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Financial stability is crucial for getting back on your feet, but many returning citizens reenter society in debt.
Financial stability is crucial for getting back on your feet, but many returning citizens reenter society in debt.
We are committed to adressing poverty and creating equity, and that is no different during the COVID-19 pandemic. Our annual report stories show how we work with communities to create opportunity.
Redlining was a common practice, keeping communities of color out of “desirable” parts of town. The effects of this practice continue today.
Capital Impact is still driven by its mission to expand community development through investment in what our neighbors identify as their needs. We continue to work in partnership with communities and organizations to achieve equity and inclusion.
Investing in communities that experienced historical disinvestment breaks barriers to opportunity. The Community Reinvestment Act created CDFIs to do just that.
From aging at home to assisted living facilities, combining supportive services with affordable housing alows older adults to age with dignity in their communities, near people and places that they know and love.
Capital Impact is committed to centering racial equity and justice in its work as we partner with neighbors to create communities of opportunity.
Community health centers offered health care to marginalized communities, particularly Black Americans who hospitalized often did not serve.
Dr. Jack Geiger brought the community health center model to low-income communities in the United States, changing the course of history for millions. (Credit: We Are Public Health)
The services available at Commons at Stanton Square serve an essential function, providing the residents of the Fort Stanton/Hillsdale community and Wards 7 and 8 with education, healthy food, and housing, removing barriers to success for marginalized individuals and families.