Capital_Impact_Partners_2020_CDFI_Counterforce_Blog_2
To operationalize redressing systemic discrimination, disinvested communities need financial investments.
To operationalize redressing systemic discrimination, disinvested communities need financial investments.
CDFIs have worked as a counterpoint to systems that exacerbate racial and socioeconomic disparities, by transforming the lending process to benefit long-disinvested communities.
Good food businesses in the Washington, D.C. region have been ensuring that individuals and families have access to healthy food in their communities throughout the pandemic.
Quality charter school education is a cornerstone of Capital Impact’s mission-driven focus on creating communities of opportunity.
Communities of color, which have often experiences sttructural disinvestment, need the support of CHCs for the most basic care.
Developers can combine federal incentive programs, making revitalization projects more affordable.
Through investments in projects like Homeboy Industries, Capital Impact is committed to improving outcomes for returning citizens.
Ellis Carr discusses the role of CDFIs in community development on the More Than Money podcast.
CDFI investments in underserved communities promote economic opportunity and shared prosperity.
Martha’s Table’s relocation and expansion in a new community-services campus will help address local disparities.