Coalition for Nonprofit Housing and

Programs

1. CNHED: The Coalition is a dynamic 501(c)3 nonprofit that advances equitable community economic development solutions in the District of Columbia. Our holistic systems-change approach encompasses community-informed budget and policy advocacy, data-driven thought leadership, and needs-based programmatic initiatives in the areas of Housing and Homelessness, Workforce Development, and Small Business Ecosystem Building. Since its inception in 2000, The Coalition has grown from 55 organizations to nearly 180 today. The Coalitions strength is in its convening power, highly successful advocacy, robust communications, and information sharing, and equipping its members with tools and resources for their work. The Coalitions organizational members include nonprofit and for-profit affordable housing developers, housing counseling and service agencies, community economic development organizations, workforce and business development entities, lenders, intermediaries, and government agencies.

   $1,834,477 spentof which $904,115 as grants$36,475 earned by the program
   45% of program spending

2. Amazon Senior Home Stabilization Program: Many senior citizens in the District delay investing in home repairs that will save them money in the long run. Eventually, ignored repairs reduce the value of the home and end up costing a small fortune to address. Despite the long-term savings of investments such as weather stripping, dual pane windows, and insulation, which all reduce energy consumption and cost, senior homeowners often do not have the flexible income to support these repairs, and the fixes are postponed. The accumulation of these home maintenance costs overwhelms owners with fixed incomes, often forcing them to sell or transfer ownership.

   $1,348,135 spent
   33% of program spending

3. DC Community Anchor Partnership: The Coalitions DC Community Anchor Partnership (DCAP) is a collaborative of local anchor institutions hospitals, universities, and utility companies harnessing their purchasing power to grow DC-based small- and medium-sized businesses. Led by The Coalition and co-convened with the Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development (DMPED), DCAP works with its Anchor Members. The hospitals and universities in the District of Columbia collectively spend more than $2B on goods and services every year, but a small percentage goes to locally owned DC businesses. This perpetuates the lack of diversity and competition in the Districts procurement ecosystem.ngineer institutional procurement systems to cultivate a more vibrant and competitive contracting ecosystem. DCAP Solution Increased procurement with DC-based small businesses, through DCAP, will create jobs, boost incomes, and generate wealth for District residents, supporting institutional corporate objectives and advancing inclusive prosperity in the District of Columbia.

   $607,262 spent
   15% of program spending

4. Connecting Capital and Community (3C) initiative: Launched in 2022, the Connecting Capital and Community Initiative (3C) is a multi-sector initiative to advance equitable housing results for low-to-moderate-income families and individuals living in DC. Under this initiative, The Coalition and its collaborative partners, the National Housing Trust, Housing Counseling Services, Medici Road, and the DC Department of Housing and Community Development (DHCD), aim to decrease the displacement of residents and build wealth by increasing the supply of affordable 549-unit rental housing properties, and building pathways for tenants to become resident owners of smaller, 2-4- unit properties. The Coalition believes employs a holistic systems change approach throughout its initiatives and programming. As an ecosystem connector, The Coalition leverages its unique position to convene, inform, and amplify the collective force of the 3C partners. 3C is built on a platform where our partners share insights, learn from current

   $300,068 spent
   7% of program spending

5. Landlord Partnership Fund: The District of Columbia is facing a severe shortage of affordable housing and a shortage of landlords willing to lease affordable units to households with histories of homelessness. Without more housing units accessible to these households, it will be extremely challenging for the District to match the households with available apartment units that meet their needsresulting in longer stays in shelter and fewer exits to permanent housing. Landlord partners across the District have answered the call to help end homelessness by providing available units and relaxing screening criteria to assist our neighbors experiencing homelessness secure a home of their own. Recognizing our landlord partners commitment to helping end homelessness, Mayor Bowser established the DC Landlord Partnership Fund to reimburse District landlords who rent to families or individuals who are exiting homelessness and have rental assistance through a Department of Human Services (DHS) and The Community Partnership (TCP)

   $10,020 spent
   0% of program spending

6. Housing For All Campaign: The Coalition believes that an ample supply and array of solutions is needed to end chronic homelessness and to sustain a continuum of housing that meets the needs of the most economically vulnerable residents of the District. The Coalition supports Housing First, as well as other evidence-based models that demonstrate successful outcomes for their residents. Our campaign goal is to continue to increase the District governments investments in affordable housing, homeless prevention and workforce development, promoting racial and social justice throughout all District communities. We call on the Mayor and City Council to fully fund the Continuum of Housing, supportive programs and provide Housing for All.

The 6 programs described on its FY2025 Form 990, listed largest first by expense. Program spending in total: $4,099,962.