a

nh
d inc.
the READER JUNE 9 2010
Volume XXXV Number 12
1976-2010

funding
the good fight
why funding the housing preservation initiative matters
ANHD ANNOUNCES

community

S
hortly after reinvestment
Act training
one of Michelle
Gordon’s third floor
tenants gave birth ANHD is planning a half-day
to a baby, the Department of training on the Community
Health and Hygiene socked Reinvestment Act (CRA)
Gordon with 53 lead related viola- on Wednesday, June 30th,
tions. She was the landlord and from 9:30 AM until 1:30 PM.
the violations were valid. Confused
on how best to remove these viola- The training is designed
tions and lead-based threats facing for organizers and advo-
her tenants and self, Gordon eventually cates who are interested
in learning about the CRA
brought her confusion to the doorsteps of and strategies for utilizing it
Neighborhood Housing Services of Ja- to hold banks accountable
maica. to residents and neighbor-
hoods.
There, Gordon got help. That same week
NHSJ administered a risk assessment on Specific topics will include:
Gordon’s property and NHSJ placed Gordon in a
free Lead Prevention Seminar. “I went to NHSJ for • Overview of CRA
advice and learned more about lead”, said Gordon. • How federal and state
“I attended a lead training class that was very infor- Bank Regulators qualify
loans, investments and
mative and I received a certificate at the end. Shortly services for CRA credit.
after, I received my grant.” • How to voice your opin-
ion on a bank’s CRA
The seminar gave Gordon a better understanding of how to image: websource
performance including
preserve her investment property. The grant paid for her property to comment letters, com-
be pristine of lead. And, the experience strengthened both Gordon and the Jamaica munity contacts, meet-
community against the threat of lead-based paint poisoning in the borough. ings with bank leader-
ship and direct actions
cont’d on page 3
3 june 9, 2010
volume xxxv, number 12

the good fight cont’d from cover

Lead paint, loan modification, and spiking foreclosures top Queens’ list of the
borough’s most bedeviling housing preservation fights, according to NHSJ. In re-
sponse to these pervasive problems in their catchment area, NHSJ administered
a lead paint-related seminar or foreclosure prevention workshop on average of
once every four days last fiscal year. Indeed, according to NHSJ Executive Direc-
tor Cathy Mickens, “From July 2009 to June 2010, we’ve conducted 13 lead semi-
nars to 176 people, 21 outreach seminars [training the trainers] to 705 people; 72
foreclosure workshops to 1,422 people, and 19 first-time homeownership trainings
to 269 people.” In all, Mickens recounts that these various trainings were admin-
istered by NHSJ over 125 times to an audience of more than 2,000 people. An When ANHD
pushed
the City Council to
accomplishment worthy of praise by any yard stick!
adopt the HPI as a
In addition to providing direct services, NHSJ is also intent on educating policy staple discretionary
makers about housing-related problems facing working class New Yorkers. “We item, the goal was
were also able to bring staff members from the FDIC on a bus tour to see first-hand to get more in-need
just how hard foreclosure hit Queens”, says Mickens. These activities and achieve- neighborhoods ad-
ments would have been impossible without funding from the Housing Preservation equate funds to fight
Initiative (HPI). neighborhood hous-
ing threats with grass-
Simply stated, HPI is a City Council-funded program that is focused on helping
neighborhood-based not-for-profit organizations to identify and confront threats roots solutions.
to affordable housing within New York City. Mickens explains how HPI funding is
central to supporting the core work of NHSJ. She says, “HPI is flexible, project- Since, 2007, 19 ANHD
level support. It allows us to do so much like administer our seminars, contract groups have consis-
with a lawyer to provide legal services, or respond quickly to housing needs in our tently received HPI
neighborhood.” funds to service iden-
tified catchment areas
For ANHD Inc., the experience of NHJS in provid- “It’s operational money across this city in ways
ing educational seminars and addressing the root without strings. [HPI] that are grassroots.
causes of the neighborhood’s foreclosure crisis illus-
trates the power and effectiveness of a program like allows us to do things
that we couldn’t do if we If your organization
HPI. Indeed, when ANHD Inc. first fought to get HPI
funded in 2007, we intended the program to be core alone received, lets say has yet to speak with
funding for organizations working on the ground to your city council rep-
$1million”.
deal with housing preservation issues across New resentative, download
York City. HPI was meant to increase the ability of Cathy Mickens Executive director
Neighborhood Housing Services
this HPI fact-sheet
neighborhood-based groups to respond to a variety of Jamaica and include it in your
of problems in their own grassroots way. conversation.
“The beauty of HPI is its flexibility,” says ANHD executive Director Benjamin
Dulchin. “If you take a look at how this money is being spent, you’ll see this pro-
gram has proven itself to be highly effective.” Indeed, from organizing tenants in
NYCHA developments in Brownsville, to language access and translation services
in Chinatown, to direct counseling to at-risk homeowners in The Bronx, to sup-
porting the Breathe Pilot Program on asthma, to partnering with local media to
keep housing preservation information abuzz in communities, HPI is a targeted
resource that flexibly supports activities beyond bricks and mortar approaches to
housing preservation in the city.

“These funds help us tremendously, in terms of outreach and getting the word out,”
says Cabiria Hylton, a Program Development Specialist at West Harlem Group As-
sistance (WHGA). She says, “We have 12,000 units across Harlem. Each develop-
ment has our logo; the name West Harlem Group Assistance with a green swoosh
on the top, yet, during our outreach...mailings and fliers, people come to us and
tell us ‘we didn’t know you offered these other services.’ With the assistance of the
HPI, we have been able to reach over 600 clients.”

Getting the word out is part of what HPI funding is all about. A few years ago,
WHGA used their HPI funds to outreach beyond their typical catchment area.
cont’d on page 5
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571810 11/09
5 june 9, 2010
volume xxxv, number 12
ANHD INC. is a not-for-profit
social welfare organization
which advocates on behalf
of New York City community-
based non-profit housing or-
ganizations and the neighbor-
hoods they serve.
ANHD INC. advocates for
comprehensive, progressive
housing policies and programs
to support affordable, flourish-
ing neighborhoods for all New
Yorkers, especially our lower
income residents.
The ANHD Inc. Reader
(ISSN: 2150-5292).
The ANHD Inc. Reader is
published 26 times per year
(bi-weekly) by ANHD INC.,
which is located at 50 Broad
Street, Suite 1125, New York,
NY10004.
Phone: (212) 747-1117.
Fax:(212)747-1114.
ANHD INC READER STAFF
David Hanzel
Copy Editor
David Kene
Production-Layout
David Kene
Content Contributors
Visit: www.anhdinc.org
Visit: www.anhd.org
Member News
the good fight cont’d from page 5
Because of such outreach efforts, WHGA has many Harlem-helping stories to
share. One such story Hylton recalls, involves a family of 7 who was living at the
Convent Avenue Family Living Center. WHAG staff urged the family to take advan-
tage of WHGA homeownership classes and worked with lawyers and lenders to get
their loan documents in order. Within two years, the family went from homelessness
to homeownership--a remarkable feat!
Last year, 21 organizations, 19 of which are ANHD members, received HPI funds
in neighborhoods across the city. To assist neighborhoods currently not served by
HPI and tackle new housing preservation challenges citywide, namely underem-
ployment and overleveraged properties, the need to expand HPI funding is evident.
ANHD Inc. is working with leadership of the City Council, including Council Member
Erik Martin Dilan, to expand the program to $2 million, which would allow 8 addi-
tional neighborhoods to be served.
To learn more about ANHD’s budget advocacy efforts or find out what you can do
to support HPI’s expansion, please call Benjamin Dulchin at (212) 747-1117 x17 or
e-mail him at benjamin.d@anhd.org
David Shuffler to helm (YMPJ) Youth
Ministries for Peace & Justice
I
n July, when David Shuffler opens the front doors of
Youth Ministries for Peace and Justice and enters for the
first time as its new Executive Director, it would be as if
he’d travelled full circle to get there before the start of his
day.
“YMPJ is located in the South Bronx, “says Shuffler. “[It’s]
the organization where I first began doing community work Above, David Shuffler
before joining the staff of ANHD.” “In many ways, the
Center for neighborhood
The mission of YMPJ is to rebuild the neighborhoods of Leadership is a continu-
Bronx River and Soundview/Bruckner in the South Bronx ing tribute to David’s com-
mitment to local commu-
by preparing young people to become prophetic voices for nity empowerment and
peace and justice. To YMPJ Shuffler will return, with all of progress through organiz-
the leadership skills, relationships and experience that he’s ing.  The Center exists
acquired and exhibited while at ANHD. because of the experi-
ence and lessons learned
from INCO.  Thanks
“In my new position at YMPJ, also an ANHD member orga- David for your vision,
nization, I will maintain close ties with ANHD and with all of dedication and leader-
you”, says Shuffler, noting that he looks forward to working ship.  I look forward to our
with many of his colleagues again in his old capacity fight- future collaborations.”
-Hector Soto
ing for justice. Shuffler spent 6 years at ANHD, as Director Director,Center for
of the Initiative For Neighborhood and Citywide Organiz- Neighborhood Leadership
ing (INCO), where he nurtured the 20 member organiza-
tions receiving INCO funds and took extra time incubating “David, you will be sorely
the capacity and community organizing wherewithal of as missed here at ANHD
and INCO but I have
many as ANHD’s 100 plus members who needed it over zero doubt that you will
the years. make a major impact as
ED of Youth Ministries
“I have learned a lot”, says Shuffler. “ And I’m more com- for Peace and Justice
(YMPJ).  We’re all very
mitted now to be the change I wish to see in the Bronx and excited for you and the
in the world.” new challenge..”
-Ken Inadomi
Join ANHD in a celebratory farewell to Shuffler on Friday, Director
June 11, 2010 at the of the Mad Hatter at 360 3rd Avenue New York Mortgage Coalition
in Manhattan, between 26th and 27th Streets.
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7 june 9, 2010
volume xxxv, number 12
New grant opportunities in JUNE
Community Services
Block Grant Train-
ing and Technical
Assistance Program:
State Performance
Management Clear-
inghouse practices) to help State
deadline: july 19 CSBG Lead Agencies sup-
AMOUNT: $1,050,000 port CSBG activities and
The Office of Community
Services (OCS) within the
Administration for Children
and Families (ACF) an-
nounces that competing ap-
plications will be accepted
for a new grant to support a
clearinghouse for the Com-
munity Service Block Grant
(CSBG) Network and other
stakeholders focusing on
activities and service deliv-
ery mechanisms and poli-
cies and procedures making
meaningful and measurable
progress toward alleviating
the causes and conditions
of poverty and increasing
self-sufficiency among low-
income individuals, families,
and communities.
This three-year coopera-
tive agreement will fund one
CSBG State Performance
Management Clearing-
house (SPMC) to serve as
the central gateway to in-
formation and resources, in-
cluding research and evalu-
ation products that promote
evidence-based exemplary
practices and communica-
tion among the CSBG Net-
work.   Department NYS Office of Parks, Rec-
The primary mission of the
SPMC is to support the Na-
tional T/TA Strategy for Pro-
moting Exemplary Practices
and Risk Mitigation, which
is designed to stimulate and
strengthen accountability
within the CSBG program.  staff. The selected vendor
The purpose of the SPMC
is to build the long-term
capacity of the CSBG T/TA
program by improving ac-
cess to quality T/TA infor-
mation and resources (i.e.
evidence-based, evidence-
informed, field tested, ex-
emplary, and/or promising
services and improve pro-
gram outcomes.
The core functions of the
SPMC are Website Devel-
opment and Maintenance;
Information Collection and
Resource Management;
Custom T/TA Services and
Referrals; and Information
Dissemination.  The top-
ics covered by the SPMC
include five major focus ar-
eas: 1) Employment-related
Services; 2) Asset Devel-
opment; 3) Administrative,
Program, and Financial
Operations; 4) Community
Economic Development;
and 5) Risk Mitigation and
Assessment.  It is expected
that the SPMC will act as a
repository and distribution
center and operate a web-
site that will serve as an
on-line library of information
and resources on the five
major focus areas.
More details on this grant
http://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/
open/foa/view/HHS-2010-ACF-
OCS-ET-0009
360 Degree Assess-
ment Services- NYCHA
Human Resource
Deadline:  JUNE 18
AMOUNT: unstated
NYC Housing Authority is
requesting vendor services
to develop, customize (on
a limited scale) and imple-
ment an on-line 360 degree
assessment for NYCHA’s
will work with NYCHA`s Hu-
man Resources Department
to develop the assessment..
More details on this grant
http://a856-internet.nyc.
gov/nycvendoronline/ven-
dorsearch/asp/Postings.
asp?req_id=20100604002
Notice of HUD’s
Fiscal Year (FY) 2010
Notice of Funding
Availability (NOFA)
Policy Requirements
and General Sec-
tion to HUD’s FY 2010
NOFAs Discretionary
Programs a minimum of 25 percent
Deadline: N/A
This notice provides pro-
spective applicants for
HUD’s competitive fund-
ing with the opportunity to
become familiar with the
General Section of HUD’s
FY2010 NOFAs, in advance
of publication of any FY2010
NOFAs. It also describes
changes to HUD’s policy
priorities based on its new
Strategic Plan for FY2010-
2015, as well as submission
requirements for FY2010.
This information is provided
to assist prospective appli-
cants in planning successful
applications. THERE IS NO
FUNDING OR APPLICA-
TION ASSOCIATED WITH
THIS POSTING.
More details on this grant
http://www07.grants.
gov/search/search.
do?&mode=VIEW&oppId=54989
Title 9 of the 1993
Environmental
Protection Act
Deadline:  JULY 12
New York City Economic
reation and Historic Preser-
vation is offering a matching
grant to municipalities and
not-for profit organizations
with an ownership interest
in the property to apply for
funds under Title 9 of the
Environmental Protection
Act of 1993 for the acquisi-
tion, development and im-
provement of parks, historic
properties and heritage ar-
eas, and for the planning
of such projects. Competi-
Resources-Grants
tive applications to receive
aid are required and will be
accepted through July 12,
2010 for grants made avail-
able under these programs.
Grant recipients will be ex-
pected to provide at least
50 percent match to these
awards, unless the project is
in a location with a poverty
rate (according to the 2000
census) of ten percent or
higher, in which case grant
recipients must provide
match.
More details on this grant
http://www.nysparks.com/grants/
Economic
Development
Assistance
Program Funding
deadline: sep 30
The Department of Com-
merce Economic Devel-
opment Administration is
soliciting applications for
public works, planning, local
technical assistance, and
economic adjustment assis-
tance to address pressing
economic recovery issues,
particularly in economically
distressed regions.
The planning program helps
support planning organiza-
tions in the development,
implementation, revision or
replacement of comprehen-
sive economic development
strategies to create and
retain higher-skill, higher-
wage jobs, particularly for
the unemployed and under-
employed.
More details on this grant
http://www07.grants.gov/search/
search.do?&mode=VIEW&flag200
6=false&oppId=48106
8 june 9, 2010
volume xxxv, number 12
Resources -Apartments

Affordable Apartments on june list

Hundreds of apartments REMAIN available in City housing lottery
UPDATE - For low- and moderate income earners seeking an apartment in New York City, applications for hun-
dreds of affordable apartments are still up for grabs. Until July 20, the amount of affordable units available on
HPD’s current lottery list stands just above 182. According to this current list, Bronx and Manhattan currently
offer apartment 155 and 27 affordable apartments, respectfully. Since May, the Bronx has offered the largest
amount of vacant affordable units, with about 500 total affordable units currently available.
One hundred and fifty-
five of these units are
housed in The Northrose
Site D and F (in the
Morisannia section of
The Bronx); two moder-
ate-income apartment
complexes managed by
Atlantic Development
Group and currently
being built under New
York City Department
of Housing Preserva-
tion and Development’s
(HPD) Multi-Family New
Construction Program
and the New Housing
Opportunities Program
(New HOP) of the New
York City Housing De-
Architectural rendering of 507 east 161st Street in the Morrisania section of The Bronx. velopment Corporation
Image source: Atlantic Development Group (HDC).
June Calendar Place your events in this cal-
endar for free. Email your
events to: david.k@anhdinc.org

Deadline to apply for
apartment units in Sites

1Join1celebration
ANHD in a celebra-
tory farewell to David
Shuffler on Friday, June
11, 2010 at the of the Mad
Hatter at 360 3rd Avenue
in Manhattan, between
26th and 27th Streets.
1Join2Bridge
Street Devel- 23 annual meeting
free seminars
opment Corporation and On Wednesday, June 23,
Egypt from WBLS On
Saturday, June 12th from
10am-4pm at Restora-
tion Plaza for an informa-
tive day of education and
empowerment. Our work-
shops will cover prada-
tory lending, foreclosure
prevention, loan modifica-
tions, reverse mortgages, for Camp to raise money for D and F are August 15.
insurance options, iden- activities at St. Nicks Alli-
tity thefy and more! Bring ance and School Settlement
your questions and meet Association Summer Day Although income guide-
our community members! Camps. The walk will begin lines may change,
at 11 Catherine St, Williams- applicants, depending
Restoration Plaza burg, Brooklyn.
1368 Fulton Street on number of occu-
(rain date Friday, May 28) pants and apartment
Call For Your Fresh Start
size, must make at least
30
& RSVP Today:
718-636-7596 x14 $37,680, and no more
cra training
than $115,830.
ANHD is planning a half-
day training on the Com- Each application no-
munity Reinvestment Act tice will contain a chart
(CRA) on Wednesday, June
of income giudelines
PACC will celebrate its 46th 30th, from 9:30 AM until
Annual Meeting. The meet- 1:30 PM. specific to the apartment
in focus. Click “vew
ing will take place at 6:30pm The training is designed
at South Oxford Art Space. for organizers and advo- advertisment” above for
cates who are interested specific details.
27
in learning about the CRA
and strategies for utilizing it
walk for camp
On Thursday, May 27 to hold banks accountable
to residents and neighbor-
St. Nicks Alliance
staff & supporters will Walk hoods. (SEE COVER)
9 june 9, 2010
volume xxxv, number 12

Habitat-NYC’s Loan Rangers:

Educating New Yorkers About Credit

Host a Free Workshop to Help Your Community

Members Improve Their Credit and
Manage their Debt!
Habitat for Humanity - New York City is providing free workshops for New York City
consumers on the details of new credit card reforms, how to understand their credit reports,
tips for improving their credit scores and where to go for help when they face a credit crisis.
We’ll give members of your congregation, school, or community group vital information about credit
cards and debt, including:

- Free and trustworthy local credit counseling services you can turn to;
- What affects your credit report;
- How your credit score affects you;
- Pitfalls to avoid when choosing a credit card;
- Steps you can take to improve your credit score;
- What you need to know about recent credit card reforms.

Habitat-NYC Loan Rangers provide:

- A short presentation on credit and debt issues, given by trained volunteers;

- Fact sheets and flyers with useful information and a list of helpful free resources;
- Details on services available to New Yorkers struggling with debt;
- Information about affordable homeownership opportunities through Habitat for Humanity-
New York City.

This is a FREE service for congregations, schools, community groups and other venues that
can provide space for a presentation and an audience of 10 or more people.

All inquiries are welcome. For more information or to schedule a presentation for your
group, please contact Tristan Dreisbach at tdreisbach@habitatnyc.org or 212-991-4000 x318.

For additional materials, or to learn more about other financial issues, please visit:
http://www.habitatnyc.org/advocate.
10 june 9, 2010
volume xxxv, number 12 Job Listings

Place your want ads in our job listings for free. Email: david.k@anhdinc.org

5 Non-profit housing groups want you!

Lawyer, Counsultant, Admin Assistant and more jobs
COMMUNITY administrative staff attorney •Organize and track files of
HEALTH WORKER assistant all important case documents
Neighborhood Housing Ser- and make them available and
Northern Manhattan Im- The Cooper Square Mutual vices of Jamaica (NHSJ)is easily accessible.
provement Corporation Housing Association is also looking to hire a Staff Attor- • Draft complaints to various
(NMIC), is seeking a full-time looking for someone who ney to work closely with the agencies affecting the case.
Community Health Worker can report to the Executive NHS Foreclosure Counsel- •Work closely with NHS Fore-
who will be responsible for Director as an Administra- ors and Legal Entities and closure Counselors in captur-
providing community-wide tive Assistant. collaborate with NHSJ in the ing and documenting all legal
asthma education and iden- Subprime Foreclosure Pre- aspects of the case to ensure
tifies, enrolls, and supports To apply to either posi- vention Program to assist follow-up and outcome.
families of children with tion, send your resume to homeowners facing foreclo- •Enter all case information
poorly controlled asthma for Valerio Orselli, Executive sure. into Counselor Max data sys-
the period of one year. In Director of Cooper Square tem in a timely and accurate
particular, CHW offers fami- Mutual Housing Associa- She/he will serve as an in- manner to allow for accurate
lies individualized asthma tion, 59-61 East 4th Street, termediary between NHS case tracking and reporting.
education, asthma manage- 3rd Floor, New York, NY Jamaica, the foreclosure cli- •Support outreach activities
ment support, trigger reduc- 10003. You may also send ent and the lenders to en- including attending events,
tion strategies, and links to your Resume via e-mail to sure timely processing and organizing workshops, con-
clinical and social services. vorselli@csmha.org or via outcome of files and cases. ducting out-bound calls, and
fax to: (212) 477-9328 Work closely with various organizing direct consulta-
Chief operating Government agencies. tions between servicers and
officer social services borrowers.
coordinator PRIMARY DUTIES: •Uphold the respect and
Neighborhood Housing • Screen foreclosure client, reputation of NHSJ and dem-
Services of New York City, NICE seeks a full-time So- review file and screen loan onstrate professionalism and
Inc. has an exciting oppor- cial Services Coordinator documents for compliance in flexibility while maintaining
tunity for a Chief Operating will be who will be respon- accordance with legal state a good working relationship
Officer. Qualified applicants sible for coordinating three lending laws. with team members, partners
are encouraged to submit a primary programs within • Research and investigate and government agencies.
cover letter, resume and sal- NICE social and educa- the facts of cases and ensure •Assist Executive Director
ary requirements to: Search tional services: 1) the ESOL that all relevant information is and Program Director on Var-
COO, Neighborhood Hous- thorugh Civic Literacy Pro- considered and prepared for ious projects.
ing Services of NYC, Inc. gram 2) Immigrant Family lawsuits.
Efax; (646) 383-9325/ Services 3) Parent Work- • Identify appropriate laws, Candidate must be experi-
Email: resume@nhsnyc.org shops judicial decisions. Legal ar- ence and proficient in the fol-
/ Fax: 212-242-6680 ticles and other materials that lowing areas:
Applicants should send a is relevant to the assigned
assistant resume and cover letter to cases. • Law Degree with minimum
bookkeeper Valeria Treves, Executive • Prepare written reports to two years experience in legal
Director at valeria.nynice@ use in determining how cas- setting.
The Cooper Square Mutual gmail.com and Patricia Ba- es should be handled. • Knowledge of Department
Housing Association is look- tista, Social Services Coor- • Prepare legal arguments, of Housing and Urban Devel-
ing for someone who can be dinator at patricia.nynice@ drafts pleadings and motions opment regulations.
a prudent bookkeeper with a gmail.com. Call 718-205- to be filed with the court, ob- • Excellent verbal and written
social conscience. 8796 if you have any ques- tain affidavits, and assist at- communication and interper-
tions. torneys during trials. sonal skills.
• Must be able to multi-task
and interface with general
public.

READ THE DETAILS... • Strong knowledge of Micro-

soft Office.
download our jobs pdf to read job description details. To Apply:
*NO PHONE CALLS*
www.anhdinc.org/jobs/latest.pdf PLEASE SUBMIT RESUME
AND COVER LETTER TO:
simone.whiteman@nhsj.org
11 june 9, 2010
volume xxxv, number 12