SSC2011_Emily Salomon PPT
•Descargar como PPT, PDF•
1 recomendación•520 vistas
HousingPolicy.org is an online guide to state and local housing policy maintained by the Center for Housing Policy. It provides examples of proven affordable housing solutions and policies. The site collects data and profiles on comprehensive housing strategies from around the country. It also highlights the connections between housing, education, health, and other social outcomes. Users can browse policy examples, view images of affordable homes, and provide feedback to improve the site's resources.
Recomendados
Recomendados
Más contenido relacionado
La actualidad más candente
La actualidad más candente (14)
Destacado
Similar a SSC2011_Emily Salomon PPT
Similar a SSC2011_Emily Salomon PPT (20)
Más de National Housing Conference & the Center for Housing Policy
Más de National Housing Conference & the Center for Housing Policy (20)
Último
Último (20)
SSC2011_Emily Salomon PPT
- 1. Transportation Policy and Location-Efficient Development for an Aging Country Solutions for Sustainable Communities September 27, 2011 Emily Salomon, Research Associate
- 2. Welcome to HousingPolicy.org Your online guide to state and local housing policy
- 4. 5 Main Sections Plus Special Features 1 2 3 4 Listen! ↑ Search In Focus 5
- 10. All roles in the Disaster-Resistant Housing Toolkit : Promote “Smarter and Safer” Building and Rehabilitation Practices Improve Community Regulations and Planning Strategies Finance Efforts to Make Homes More Resistant to Natural Disasters Link Efforts to Improve Disaster Resistance and Energy Efficiency All roles on Foreclosure-Response.org Understand Why Foreclosures Matter Develop a Coordinated Response Strategy Prevent Foreclosure, Keep Families in Their Homes Secure and Maintain Vacant Properties Help Bring Foreclosed Properties Back Into Use Help Owner and Renter Families Recover
- 11. The policies that fulfill each role in the Toolbox contain lessons learned, case studies, analysis, and key resources. Click on any of these to learn about each policy and see case studies
- 12. Handy tools for feedback, printing, and e-mailing ↓ Click on unfamiliar terms to open the glossary ↓ See examples of housing policies Footnote
- 13. Clickable heading to move back to the main pages Breadcrumb trail to show you where you are Outline of this policy section
- 14. Special Icons These icons appear in the upper right corner of every page of HousingPolicy.org: Click on the lightbulb to submit feedback, ideas, or examples to help us improve and expand the coverage of HousingPolicy.org. Click on the printer icon for the option to print either the current page or, in the Toolbox section, the entire policy section. Click on the envelope icon to email the page you are viewing to a friend or colleague.
- 15. The Building a Strategy section describes how to put individual policies together to form a comprehensive housing strategy. The first 4 boxes cover the essentials of building a comprehensive housing strategy: Learn about the connections between housing policy and other key social goals. ↑ Find profiles of housing plans from around the country. Jump to the complete text of this section.
- 17. The Gallery of Affordable Homes showcases images of attractive, affordable homes throughout the country. Browse all images, or search the Gallery
- 18. Visit the clickable map of policies by state to look for examples in your area.
- 19. Got an idea for HousingPolicy.org? Contact us! Your feedback is the key to making this site a valuable tool for communities nationwide. To submit feedback, click on the light bulb in the upper right of any page, the Contact Us link in the lower left of any page, or just send an email to [email_address] . Click on Join HousingPolicy.org at the bottom right of any page to sign up for updates. HousingPolicy.org is developed and maintained by the Center for Housing Policy , the research affiliate of the National Housing Conference . Questions? Contact us at www.HousingPolicy.org .
Notas del editor
- HousingPolicy.org is an easy-to-use, online guide to high-impact state and local housing policies developed by the Center for Housing Policy.
- HousingPolicy.org is developed and maintained by the Center for Housing Policy, the research affiliate of the National Housing Conference. We greatly appreciate the support of HousingPolicy.org’s funders, the Annie E. Casey Foundation and the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation.
- The website has 5 main sections: (1) Getting Started, where users can learn about what affordable housing is, who needs it & why; (2) the Toolbox, where users can find the main policy content and case studies; (3) Building a Strategy, which provides guidance and examples on putting these policies into a comprehensive housing strategy that works for your community; (4) the Gallery of Affordable Homes which showcases images of attractive affordable homes throughout the country; and (5) the Forum, which is the interactive part of the site where Forum members can pose questions and share ideas and best practices The colored tabs at the top of each page on housingpolicy.org allow for easy access to each of these 5 sections, wherever you are on the site. We also have some special features highlighted on the home page, including: A to Z Search (in the upper right) Our featured podcast, The In Focus page, which features a different topic each month and highlights new material on the site
- The Getting Started section provides information that would be helpful to those who are new to housing policy, as well as answers that can help you frame responses to constituent questions. Throughout the site, you’ll see footnotes that reference research evidence, so you don’t just have to take our word for it. In the Getting Started section, you can find answers to many basic questions about affordable housing, such as “What is affordable housing?”; “Why is housing growing less affordable?”; “How can we increase housing options for working families?”; “What can government agencies do?”; and “Won’t more housing just overburden our public facilities?”
- In the Getting Started section, you can find answers to many basic questions about affordable housing, such as “What is affordable housing?”; “Why is housing growing less affordable?”; “How can we increase housing options for working families?”; “What can government agencies do?”; and “Won’t more housing just overburden our public facilities?”
- The toolbox contains a wealth of policy examples, tips, and case studies. It is organized into 4 smaller toolkits that address (a) steps that states and localities can take to increase the availability of homes for families at all income levels; (b) meeting the housing needs of older adults, completed in partnership with AARP, (c) making homes more resistant to natural disasters, a section created in partnership with WeatherPredict consulting, and (d) a section on preventing foreclosures and stabilizing neighborhoods, which links to our sister-site Foreclosure-Response.org Ways to find a policy: (1) Browsing through the toolkits – this helps you home in on policies that meet your needs (2) Clicking the “All Roles and Policies” link in the Quick Links box (also note that people working at the state level can find key state roles in the Quick Links box) (3) Or you can use the A to Z / Search, found in the banner of every page
- The 22 high-impact policies you can learn about in the Toolbox include making publicly-owned land available, adopting expedited permitting policies, inclusionary zoning, employer-assisted housing, shared equity, and foreclosure prevention.
- Meeting the Housing Needs of Older Adults can be achieved through a variety of policies. We’ll look a little further at one of these: Provide Affordable and Accessible Transportation Options
- This is the overview page that describes rezoning policies. Note the icons in the upper right. These link are handy tools (feedback, printing, and e-mailing) We try to keep the text jargon-free, and link to the glossary if readers may need help understanding an unfamiliar term. Real world examples can be found for each policy.
- Each policy section delves into greater levels of detail as you continue clicking. Navigation tools, including a breadcrumb trail, clickable headings, and hyperlinked outlines of each section make it easy to keep track of progress.
- Three icons in the upper right of every page provide handy tools: (1) Click the lightbulb icon to send us feedback – whether it is more examples, comments, or corrections, we want to incorporate your feedback to make this site a useful tool for communities nationwide. (2) Click the printer icon to print a single page, or an entire policy section. (3) Click the envelope icon to e-mail a page to colleague.
- Building a Strategy is divided into 6 sections: The First 4 deal with creating a plan – an overview of what it is, information about setting goals, creating the plan itself, and tips for making the plan a success. The 5 th section contains profiles of housing plans in a variety of communities, at the state, county, and municipal level. And the final section, Connections, explores the ways in which housing policy is related to other key social goals such as education, health, and smart growth.
- Building a Strategy answers questions such as “Why does my community need a comprehensive housing strategy?” and provides guidance and examples to help create a plan that is successful and considers housing’s impact on a broad range of community needs.
- Users can browse images of real affordable homes in the Gallery. Results can be filtered to see homes in a specific region of the country; rental, homeowner, or mixed renter and owner developments; or homes in urban, suburban, or rural areas. All of the images you see are of affordable homes in communities across the country. We welcome your submissions for inclusion in the Gallery. Just click on the light bulb icon to contact us!
- That’s the end of this brief overview of HousingPolicy.org. Please browse through the site and contact us if you have any questions about how to find what you need on HousingPolicy.org. Got a bright idea or an example to share? Click on the light bulb or the “contact us” links on HousingPolicy.org to submit your feedback. Want to stay updated about major additions to the site? Click on Join HousingPolicy.org at the bottom of any page. Thank you!