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Original message from: ratclifj@email.unc.edu
Hi all, Can you point me in the direction of any examples or reports of local governments working with and or supporting and/or doing community development lending? I'm thinking in housing, second mortgage programs, or partnership lending for small business development, in partnership with CDFIs or local organizations, or on their own... any and all ideas most welcome. Auckland, NZ's biggest city has recently done a government re-design and their new Chief Economist is keen to partner with/support the nascent CDFI movement here and is looking for ... I quote... any literature or case examples on the role of local governments in social lending facilities. I am after some concrete examples where local government has been involved in a constructive way ...I was very optimistic with some of the roles that were put forward - but if we are able to say that these roles have been tested elsewhere we are likely to make greater inroads. Any information that you have will help me push this a little more. Information can be well used in the next few weeks. Any and all help will be most appreciated, Laura -- Laura Benedict Ian Axford Public Policy Fellow Flat 3, 90 Salamanca Road Kelburn 6012, Wellington New Zealand office: 04 918 9513 (generally 9:15-2:45) mobile: 027 297 2429 home: 04 499 2523 or 04 889 0102 for messages |
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#2
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Original message from: Jackie.Pennington@lnfcu.com
Laura, I would like to brag on my city just a little. Louisville Kentucky has a wonderful program called COOL, Corridors of Opportunity that provides funding to small businesses for their economic development. The person you would need to speak with is Charles Foree. His phone number is 502-574-1554. He will gladly provide you with information on all the programs, COOL is just one, that the city offers. Good luck with your endeavor. Jacqueline L. Pennington Director, Business Development L&N Federal Credit Union 4700 Southern Pky. Louisville, KY 40214 jackie.pennington@LNFCU.com Office 502-315-5387 Fax 502-515-1648 -----Original Message----- From: bounce-7284683-9347076@list.cornell.edu [mailto:bounce-7284683-9347076@list.cornell.edu] On Behalf Of Janneke Ratcliffe Sent: Monday, November 08, 2010 6:29 AM To: communitydevelopmentbanking-l@list.cornell.edu Cc: benedictlaura1959@gmail.com Subject: Examples of local govt in CD lending Hi all, Can you point me in the direction of any examples or reports of local governments working with and or supporting and/or doing community development lending? I'm thinking in housing, second mortgage programs, or partnership lending for small business development, in partnership with CDFIs or local organizations, or on their own... any and all ideas most welcome. Auckland, NZ's biggest city has recently done a government re-design and their new Chief Economist is keen to partner with/support the nascent CDFI movement here and is looking for ... I quote... any literature or case examples on the role of local governments in social lending facilities. I am after some concrete examples where local government has been involved in a constructive way ...I was very optimistic with some of the roles that were put forward - but if we are able to say that these roles have been tested elsewhere we are likely to make greater inroads. Any information that you have will help me push this a little more. Information can be well used in the next few weeks. Any and all help will be most appreciated, Laura -- Laura Benedict Ian Axford Public Policy Fellow Flat 3, 90 Salamanca Road Kelburn 6012, Wellington New Zealand office: 04 918 9513 (generally 9:15-2:45) mobile: 027 297 2429 home: 04 499 2523 or 04 889 0102 for messages ------------------------------------------------------------------------- This email and any files transmitted with it are confidential and are intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to which they are addressed. This communication represents the originator's personal views and opinions, which do not necessarily reflect those of L&N Federal Credit Union. If you are not the original recipient or the person responsible for delivering the email to the intended recipient, be advised that you have received this email in error, and that any use, dissemination, forwarding, printing, or copying of this email is strictly prohibited. If you receive this email in error, please delete it and immediately notify postmaster@LNFCU.com. |
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#3
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Original message from: MStern@cdcu.coop
Hi Janneke, New York State has a long-standing grant program (1997) for the State's CDFIs that lend to woman and minority owned businesses. This year the State has added a low interest loan program, also for CDFIs doing small business lending. The program is run through the Empire State Development Corporation. You can get more details at http://www.empire.state.ny.us/Busine...rams/CDFI.html Melanie Stern Senior Program Officer Coordinator New York State Coalition of CDFIs T 212.809.1850 x211 F 212.809.3274 * National Federation of Community Development Credit Unions 116 John Street, 33rd Floor . New York, NY 10038 . www.cdcu.coop* -----Original Message----- From: bounce-7284683-9560656@list.cornell.edu [mailto:bounce-7284683-9560656@list.cornell.edu] On Behalf Of Janneke Ratcliffe Sent: Monday, November 08, 2010 6:29 AM To: communitydevelopmentbanking-l@list.cornell.edu Cc: benedictlaura1959@gmail.com Subject: Examples of local govt in CD lending Hi all, Can you point me in the direction of any examples or reports of local governments working with and or supporting and/or doing community development lending? I'm thinking in housing, second mortgage programs, or partnership lending for small business development, in partnership with CDFIs or local organizations, or on their own... any and all ideas most welcome. Auckland, NZ's biggest city has recently done a government re-design and their new Chief Economist is keen to partner with/support the nascent CDFI movement here and is looking for ... I quote... any literature or case examples on the role of local governments in social lending facilities. I am after some concrete examples where local government has been involved in a constructive way ...I was very optimistic with some of the roles that were put forward - but if we are able to say that these roles have been tested elsewhere we are likely to make greater inroads. Any information that you have will help me push this a little more. Information can be well used in the next few weeks. Any and all help will be most appreciated, Laura -- Laura Benedict Ian Axford Public Policy Fellow Flat 3, 90 Salamanca Road Kelburn 6012, Wellington New Zealand office: 04 918 9513 (generally 9:15-2:45) mobile: 027 297 2429 home: 04 499 2523 or 04 889 0102 for messages |
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#4
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Original message from: mschaaf@communityinvestment.net
Laura, I think that you will find the examples too numerous to list. Although it varies with jurisdiction, during various times, and with availability of funds, US local (and state) governments have been active for many years in community development lending, both with and without CDFIs. For example, a market analysis I worked on, "NeighborWorks Network: Real Estate Development Capital," found that "Local Programs" provided about 14% of the total capital that these nonprofits used to develop affordable housing and community oriented real estate projects. This is an understatement, I think, For this narrow market segment insofar as these same local governments likely invested in the nonprofits too, as well as their deals. Some programs available to localities are specifically designed for community lending, such as the HUD 108 program (which also has other uses). Although obtaining examples may be useful to you at this juncture, I think that am even more significant question is how local community lending is carried out effectively. Best wishes for advancing CDFIs in NZ. Michael Michael Schaaf Principal Community Investment Associates P.O. Box 235 Ipswich, MA 01938 978 356-2164 Business 978 500-0886 Cell mschaaf@communityinvestment. net -----Original Message----- From: bounce-7284683-4991546@list.cornell.edu [mailto:bounce-7284683-4991546@list.cornell.edu] On Behalf Of Janneke Ratcliffe Sent: Monday, November 08, 2010 6:29 AM To: communitydevelopmentbanking-l@list.cornell.edu Cc: benedictlaura1959@gmail.com Subject: Examples of local govt in CD lending Hi all, Can you point me in the direction of any examples or reports of local governments working with and or supporting and/or doing community development lending? I'm thinking in housing, second mortgage programs, or partnership lending for small business development, in partnership with CDFIs or local organizations, or on their own... any and all ideas most welcome. Auckland, NZ's biggest city has recently done a government re-design and their new Chief Economist is keen to partner with/support the nascent CDFI movement here and is looking for ... I quote... any literature or case examples on the role of local governments in social lending facilities. I am after some concrete examples where local government has been involved in a constructive way ...I was very optimistic with some of the roles that were put forward - but if we are able to say that these roles have been tested elsewhere we are likely to make greater inroads. Any information that you have will help me push this a little more. Information can be well used in the next few weeks. Any and all help will be most appreciated, Laura -- Laura Benedict Ian Axford Public Policy Fellow Flat 3, 90 Salamanca Road Kelburn 6012, Wellington New Zealand office: 04 918 9513 (generally 9:15-2:45) mobile: 027 297 2429 home: 04 499 2523 or 04 889 0102 for messages |
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#5
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Original message from: RMcIntosh@lisc.org
The City of Indianapolis provides loans and grants for economic development projects such as small business facade renovations, brownfield redevelopment and other real estate lending - www.focusindy.com is one place to read about these partnerships. .................................................. ..................................... Rachel McIntosh Comprehensive Investment Program Officer Local Initiatives Support Corporation 333 North Pennsylvania Street, Suite 600 Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 317.396.0588 ext. 16 - direct 317.396.0595 - fax rmcintosh@lisc.org Helping Neighbors Build Communities www.lisc.org/indianapolis >> Jackie Pennington <Jackie.Pennington@lnfcu.com> 11/8/2010 11:31:30 AM >> Laura, I would like to brag on my city just a little. Louisville Kentucky has a wonderful program called COOL, Corridors of Opportunity that provides funding to small businesses for their economic development. The person you would need to speak with is Charles Foree. His phone number is 502-574-1554. He will gladly provide you with information on all the programs, COOL is just one, that the city offers. Good luck with your endeavor. Jacqueline L. Pennington Director, Business Development L&N Federal Credit Union 4700 Southern Pky. Louisville, KY 40214 jackie.pennington@LNFCU.com Office 502-315-5387 Fax 502-515-1648 -----Original Message----- From: bounce-7284683-9347076@list.cornell.edu [mailto:bounce-7284683-9347076@list.cornell.edu] On Behalf Of Janneke Ratcliffe Sent: Monday, November 08, 2010 6:29 AM To: communitydevelopmentbanking-l@list.cornell.edu Cc: benedictlaura1959@gmail.com Subject: Examples of local govt in CD lending Hi all, Can you point me in the direction of any examples or reports of local governments working with and or supporting and/or doing community development lending? I'm thinking in housing, second mortgage programs, or partnership lending for small business development, in partnership with CDFIs or local organizations, or on their own... any and all ideas most welcome. Auckland, NZ's biggest city has recently done a government re-design and their new Chief Economist is keen to partner with/support the nascent CDFI movement here and is looking for ... I quote... any literature or case examples on the role of local governments in social lending facilities. I am after some concrete examples where local government has been involved in a constructive way ...I was very optimistic with some of the roles that were put forward - but if we are able to say that these roles have been tested elsewhere we are likely to make greater inroads. Any information that you have will help me push this a little more. Information can be well used in the next few weeks. Any and all help will be most appreciated, Laura -- Laura Benedict Ian Axford Public Policy Fellow Flat 3, 90 Salamanca Road Kelburn 6012, Wellington New Zealand office: 04 918 9513 (generally 9:15-2:45) mobile: 027 297 2429 home: 04 499 2523 or 04 889 0102 for messages ------------------------------------------------------------------------- This email and any files transmitted with it are confidential and are intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to which they are addressed. This communication represents the originator's personal views and opinions, which do not necessarily reflect those of L&N Federal Credit Union. If you are not the original recipient or the person responsible for delivering the email to the intended recipient, be advised that you have received this email in error, and that any use, dissemination, forwarding, printing, or copying of this email is strictly prohibited. If you receive this email in error, please delete it and immediately notify postmaster@LNFCU.com. |
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#6
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Original message from: cmittlestadt@cookinletlending.com
The State of Alaska: Alaska Housing Finance Corporation (AHFC) provides loans to sponsors of affordable housing, non profits, etc. Cook Inlet Lending Center-a non profit and CDFI is a recipient of these (extremely) beneficial capital funds to deploy as second mortgage loans. http://www.ahfc.state.ak.us/loans/sponsors.cfm Cindy L. Mittlestadt AK271895 Senior Manager Cook Inlet Lending Center, Inc. (907) 793-3038 Email: cmittlestadt@cookinletlending.com From: bounce-7309285-12987765@list.cornell.edu [mailto:bounce-7309285-12987765@list.cornell.edu] On Behalf Of Rachel McIntosh Sent: Monday, November 08, 2010 8:31 AM To: Janneke Ratcliffe; communitydevelopmentbanking-l@list.cornell.edu; Jackie Pennington Cc: benedictlaura1959@gmail.com; charles.foree@louisvilleky.gov; Verna Goatley Subject: RE: Examples of local govt in CD lending The City of Indianapolis provides loans and grants for economic development projects such as small business facade renovations, brownfield redevelopment and other real estate lending - www.focusindy.com is one place to read about these partnerships. .................................................. ...................... ............... Rachel McIntosh Comprehensive Investment Program Officer Local Initiatives Support Corporation 333 North Pennsylvania Street, Suite 600 Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 317.396.0588 ext. 16 - direct 317.396.0595 - fax rmcintosh@lisc.org Helping Neighbors Build Communities www.lisc.org/indianapolis >> Jackie Pennington <Jackie.Pennington@lnfcu.com> 11/8/2010 11:31:30 AM >>> Laura, I would like to brag on my city just a little. Louisville Kentucky has a wonderful program called COOL, Corridors of Opportunity that provides funding to small businesses for their economic development. The person you would need to speak with is Charles Foree. His phone number is 502-574-1554. He will gladly provide you with information on all the programs, COOL is just one, that the city offers. Good luck with your endeavor. Jacqueline L. Pennington Director, Business Development L&N Federal Credit Union 4700 Southern Pky. Louisville, KY 40214 jackie.pennington@LNFCU.com Office 502-315-5387 Fax 502-515-1648 -----Original Message----- From: bounce-7284683-9347076@list.cornell.edu [mailto:bounce-7284683-9347076@list.cornell.edu] <mailto:bounce-7284683-9347076@list.cornell.edu%5d> On Behalf Of Janneke Ratcliffe Sent: Monday, November 08, 2010 6:29 AM To: communitydevelopmentbanking-l@list.cornell.edu Cc: benedictlaura1959@gmail.com Subject: Examples of local govt in CD lending Hi all, Can you point me in the direction of any examples or reports of local governments working with and or supporting and/or doing community development lending? I'm thinking in housing, second mortgage programs, or partnership lending for small business development, in partnership with CDFIs or local organizations, or on their own... any and all ideas most welcome. Auckland, NZ's biggest city has recently done a government re-design and their new Chief Economist is keen to partner with/support the nascent CDFI movement here and is looking for ... I quote... any literature or case examples on the role of local governments in social lending facilities. I am after some concrete examples where local government has been involved in a constructive way ...I was very optimistic with some of the roles that were put forward - but if we are able to say that these roles have been tested elsewhere we are likely to make greater inroads. Any information that you have will help me push this a little more. Information can be well used in the next few weeks. Any and all help will be most appreciated, Laura -- Laura Benedict Ian Axford Public Policy Fellow Flat 3, 90 Salamanca Road Kelburn 6012, Wellington New Zealand office: 04 918 9513 (generally 9:15-2:45) mobile: 027 297 2429 home: 04 499 2523 or 04 889 0102 for messages ------------------------------------------------------------------------ - This email and any files transmitted with it are confidential and are intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to which they are addressed. This communication represents the originator's personal views and opinions, which do not necessarily reflect those of L&N Federal Credit Union. If you are not the original recipient or the person responsible for delivering the email to the intended recipient, be advised that you have received this email in error, and that any use, dissemination, forwarding, printing, or copying of this email is strictly prohibited. If you receive this email in error, please delete it and immediately notify postmaster@LNFCU.com. CDB list instructions http://www.runonthebank.net/cdblist.htm |
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