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Topic: South values Faith based initiatives, why not Flint?

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untanglingwebs
El Supremo

South Carolina General Assembly
117th Session, 2007-2008

H. 4869

STATUS INFORMATION

Concurrent Resolution
Sponsors: Reps. Scott, Agnew, Alexander, Allen, Anderson, Anthony, Bales, Ballentine, Bannister, Barfield, Battle, Bedingfield, Bingham, Bowen, Bowers, Brady, Branham, Brantley, Breeland, G. Brown, R. Brown, Cato, Chalk, Clemmons, Clyburn, Cobb-Hunter, Coleman, Cooper, Cotty, Crawford, Dantzler, Davenport, Delleney, Duncan, Edge, Erickson, Frye, Funderburk, Gambrell, Govan, Gullick, Hagood, Haley, Hamilton, Hardwick, Harrell, Harrison, Hart, Harvin, Haskins, Hayes, Herbkersman, Hiott, Hodges, Hosey, Howard, Huggins, Hutson, Jefferson, Jennings, Kelly, Kennedy, Kirsh, Knight, Leach, Limehouse, Littlejohn, Loftis, Lowe, Lucas, Mack, Mahaffey, McLeod, Merrill, Miller, Mitchell, Moody-Lawrence, Moss, Mulvaney, J.H. Neal, J.M. Neal, Neilson, Ott, Owens, Parks, Perry, Phillips, Pinson, E.H. Pitts, M.A. Pitts, Rice, Rutherford, Sandifer, Scarborough, Sellers, Shoopman, Simrill, Skelton, D.C. Smith, F.N. Smith, G.M. Smith, G.R. Smith, J.E. Smith, J.R. Smith, W.D. Smith, Spires, Stavrinakis, Stewart, Talley, Taylor, Thompson, Toole, Umphlett, Vick, Viers, Walker, Weeks, Whipper, White, Whitmire, Williams, Witherspoon and Young
Document Path: l:\council\bills\rm\1383htc08.doc

Introduced in the House on March 25, 2008
Introduced in the Senate on March 26, 2008
Adopted by the General Assembly on March 26, 2008

Summary: Reverend Reginald G. Flynn

HISTORY OF LEGISLATIVE ACTIONS

Date Body Action Description with journal page number
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
3/25/2008 House Introduced, adopted, sent to Senate HJ-26
3/26/2008 Senate Introduced, adopted, returned with concurrence SJ-5
View the latest legislative information at the LPITS web site

VERSIONS OF THIS BILL

3/25/2008
4/21/2008
(Text matches printed bills. Document has been reformatted to meet World Wide Web specifications.)
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
TO RECOGNIZE THE REVEREND REGINALD G. FLYNN, PASTOR OF COLUMBIA'S TEMPLE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, FOR HIS OUTSTANDING SERVICE OVER THE PAST FIVE YEARS, AND TO WISH HIM WELL AS HE BEGINS A NEW PASTORATE IN FLINT, MICHIGAN.

Whereas, having earned the respect of his flock and community over the five years he has been shepherding among them, Reverend Reginald G. Flynn, pastor of Columbia's Temple Zion Baptist Church, will take up fresh responsibilities and challenges at a new pastorate in Flint, Michigan; and

Whereas, Reverend Flynn, installed in 2003 as pastor of Temple Zion, has proven himself a dedicated servant of God who believes serving the Lord should take a man beyond the walls of the church, in his and Temple Zion's case most notably through the work of The Nehemiah Project, Inc., which Reverend Flynn founded in 2005 with the help of his flock; and

Whereas, established as a nonprofit, faith-based community-development corporation, The Nehemiah Project, Inc., seeks to be a community catalyst for building quality of life for area working seniors, as well as for those with low-to-moderate incomes. The project accomplishes its mission through economic empowerment initiatives; residential development, including affordable housing; community revitalization; independent life-skills training, including literacy, workforce development, and entrepreneurial training; leadership development; housing counseling; and homebuyer training; and

Whereas, under Reverend Flynn's dynamic leadership, Temple Zion also framed a new mission statement that addresses people's spiritual, economic, physical, and political needs. Ten new ministries were established in response to the new mission statement, among them the Financial Stewardship and Empowerment Ministry, Computer Technology Training Center, Nurses Health Care Ministry, and Counseling Center. In addition, Reverend Flynn refocused and reinvigorated several older ministries, such as the church's Annual Family & Friends Day; and

Whereas, because of the tremendous work God has allowed Reverend Flynn and his congregation to accomplish over the past five years, Temple Zion Baptist Church can truly say it is a "voice for Christ in the community"; and

Whereas, there is no greater commendation a congregation can render its pastor than to echo the Lord's "well done, good and faithful servant," and the members of the South Carolina General Assembly join with the members of Temple Zion Baptist Church in according this tribute to Reverend Reginald G. Flynn, also wishing him well as he takes up new pastoral duties in Flint, Michigan. Now, therefore,

Be it resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring:

That the members of the South Carolina General Assembly, by this resolution, recognize the Reverend Reginald G. Flynn, pastor of Columbia's Temple Zion Baptist Church, for his outstanding service over the past five years, and wish him well as he begins a new pastorate in Flint, Michigan.

Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be presented to the Reverend Reginald G. Flynn.
Post Sat Oct 08, 2016 1:11 pm 
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untanglingwebs
El Supremo

Honoring Reverend Dr. Reginald Flynn


volume 154 , number 94 pages e1174extensions of remarksmon, june 9, 2008
Rep. Dale E. Kildee

legislator photo
DMIMadam Speaker, I rise to day to honor Reverend Dr. Reginald Flynn as he is installed as the new pastor of Foss Avenue Baptist Church. The Installation Service will take place on Sunday, June 22nd, in my hometown of Flint, Michigan.Reverend Dr. Flynn was raised in the Flint area, graduating from Beecher High School in 1984. He attended Kalamazoo Valley Community College and served in the United States Navy. After receiving his honorable discharge he relocated to Columbia SC. He received his bachelor of arts degree in political science from the University of South Carolina. He was the executive assistant at the United Way of South Carolina. He was picked by the South Carolina Department of Social Services and the W.K. Kellogg Foundation to coordinate a statewide faith-based foster care and adoption program called South Carolina Families for Kids and he went on to become the recruitment director of the adoption advocacy program, One Church, One Child of South Carolina. He went on to work for IAP Worldwide Services, an international emergency management firm, and for Merck and Company. He is the founder and president of CourTay Properties, LLC, a real estate investment company.Pastor Flynn received his license to preach the gospel from Reverend Dr. Charles B. Jackson, Sr., at Brookland Baptist Church in Columbia and earned his master of divinity degree from Erskine Theological Seminary. He was ordained by the Gethsemane Baptist Association and has completed pastoral assignments at Beulah Baptist Church, and Temple Zion Baptist Church. He was elected by his colleagues to serve as vice president and principal training instructor for the Mt. Hebron Progressive Association's Congress of Christian Education. He has also served as the adjunct professor of religious studies at Benedict College. In December 2008 he will receive his doctor of ministry degree in pastoral leadership and Urban Studies from Columbia International University, graduating with honors. Married to First Lady Deloris Flynn, the couple has two children, Courtney and Taylor.Madam Speaker, please join me in congratulating Reverend Dr. Reginald Flynn as he is installed as pastor of Foss Avenue Baptist Church. The sacred and solemn Installation Service is the joining of a pastor and congregation to fulfill God's holy will. May Pastor Flynn and Foss Avenue Baptist Church serve Our Lord, Jesus Christ, for many, many years to come.
Post Sat Oct 08, 2016 1:15 pm 
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untanglingwebs
El Supremo

I was dismayed to read the negative, and some blatantly racist, M-Live comments regarding the Concerned Pastors for Social Action . Some seem to feel that attempts to enrich the lives of their congregation and community is outside of he realm of a Pastor.

It should be readily apparent that South Carolina and even the United States leadership recognizes the value of "faith based" initiatives.While not every Church has a leader well versed in economic development, Flint has several educated and experienced leaders who can accomplish positive works.

Many Flint non-profits have run afoul of HUD rules because they lack the funding to support the operations that can not be funded using HUD dollars. These nonprofits need foundation and/or community support. HUD will not support programs 100%.
Post Sat Oct 08, 2016 1:29 pm 
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untanglingwebs
El Supremo

I have reviewed numerous local non-profits in housing and at times I have been appalled at the apparent corruption and misuse involving the use of the HUD funding.
Also, there was at least one Church group that received a rebuke from HUD over the failure to properly spend and oversee their funds.

Today Pastor Threkheld addressed how the Concerned Pastors have a responsibility to address corruption in government and the Church. The Pastor suggested a dialogue with the entire community regardless of their race,ethnic background or economic status.. He emphasized how the Pastors need to serve their congregations by doing what is right for the entire city. Threkheld emphasized the need for the community to fight for economic equity as the only solution to fight poverty in Flint.

Eric Mays called in about the mischaracterization of the Concerned Pastors press conference. Threkhelds response was the issue was to address the principles of leadership. "We may not agree with leadership", said Threkheld,"but we must show respect even if we don't like.".
Post Sat Oct 08, 2016 1:58 pm 
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untanglingwebs
El Supremo

Threkheld went down "memory lane". He was trained by a Deacon at Metropolitan Baptist Church. "The Deacons trained us young men to stand up for what is right and if we were wrong, to admit it", said Threkheld. "The City leadership needs to represent their constituents, and not their personality".

Threkheld discussed how he attended a discussion with Ronda sanders on the history of the Black Church in Flint. There are so many Black Churches in Flint because whenever there was a disagreement, some left and formed their own Church.

Threkheld mused how today politics is dividing the community. He acknowledged that Flynn was unable to be on the air today,but they shared the desire to make moral decisions and get it together for the community.

AC Dumas called in and stated that the press conference was not about trash. "It was about how Scott kincaid demeaned an African American female Mayor. It was right for the Concerned Pastors to comment,stated Dumas. Dumas remarked on the Trump sexual remarks from 2005 , and noted we "have to watch people who demean women".

"It s time to stand up against people who demonize us",said Dumas.
Post Sat Oct 08, 2016 2:19 pm 
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untanglingwebs
El Supremo

In 1875 the only Black Church in Genesee County was Quinn Chapel on Flint's south side, the only area Blacks were allowed to live at that time, said Threkheld. He noted how the Polish were in the St. John area and Black shop workers could not live west of Saginaw Street.

In the past, we had Pastor Alfred Robbs to fight against oppression, said Threheld. In 2016, we are stlll being oppressed, A white man stands up and tells our Mayor that she is like a child and needs discipline like one, he observed. "He needs to be challenged"Threkheld also commented that Trump was representative of how some white European males acted towards females.

We need to concentrate on a defense against our oppressors by going higher, said threkheld. This can only be resolved by voting, he observed.



Black people are intelligent people and during the reconstruction days, many Blacks enjoyed wealth and prosperity, said Threkheld. He discussed what he called "situations going on in Flint" where poor people were not at the round table making the final decisions. "Jesus was betryed, Satan works like that".
Post Sat Oct 08, 2016 2:51 pm 
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untanglingwebs
El Supremo

North Flint Reinvestment Corporation

Pastor Reginald “Reggie” G. Flynn was born in Peoria, Illinois and reared in Flint, Michigan. He is the son of Pastor Earl and Marjorie Flynn-Willis. He is married to Deloris (Jefferson) Flynn of Santee-Elloree, South Carolina. They are the proud parents of two daughters, Courtney and Taylor, and one grand- daughter, Chloe. A proud 1984 graduate of Flint Beecher High School, Pastor Flynn attended Kalamazoo Valley Community College where he played intercollegiate basketball. He later served in the United States Navy as a personnel administration officer. After receiving an honorable discharge, he relocated to Columbia, South Carolina. While in Columbia, South Carolina, Pastor Flynn began his public service career as the state recruitment director for One Church One Child of South Carolina, an adoption and foster care advocacy and recruitment agency. After a successful career in the public sector, Pastor Flynn embarked on a career in corporate America. He was employed as a corporate recruiter, and, ultimately, promoted to director of business development and marketing for IAP Worldwide Services, an international emergency management firm. He concluded his corporate career as a pharmaceutical account executive for Merck & Company.

Upon acknowledging the call to preach the Gospel in 2001, Pastor Flynn received his minister’s license under the pastoral leadership of Dr. Charles B. Jackson, Sr., Senior Pastor of Brookland Baptist Church in Columbia, South Carolina. He was ordained by the Gethsemane Baptist Association, and completed pastoral assignments at Beulah Baptist Church, Greenwood, South Carolina and Temple Zion Baptist Church, Columbia, South Carolina. Currently, he serves as senior pastor of the historic Foss Avenue Baptist Church in his hometown, Flint, Michigan.

Dr. Flynn received his formal education at the University of South Carolina, earning a Bachelor of Arts in political science. He earned a Master of Divinity degree (M.Div.) at Erskine Theological Seminary in Due West, South Carolina, and a Doctor of Ministry (D.Min.) degree in Pastoral Leadership and Urban Studies, with honors, from Columbia International University. Dr. Flynn’s Doctor of Ministry research dissertation topic was “The Contemporary Role of the Church In Economically Distressed Neighborhoods: How Faith Communities Can Spur Economic Development In Their Communities.

Dr. Flynn is also an entrepreneur. He is founder and president of North Flint Reinvestment Corporation, a community economic development corporation providing neighborhood stabilization, youth development, community organizing, and early childhood education management services to neighborhood groups, block clubs, schools, and local government entities. He authored his first book in 2010, “So You Think Your Church Isn’t Big Enough,” a resource guide for pastors and small congregations interested in launching community economic development ministries in distressed neighborhoods. In 2009, he founded Brothers Battling Bloodshed, an anti-gang, anti-crime prevention program for structurally unemployed boys in Flint. Dr. Flynn has employed over 150 youth through his youth entrepreneur’s summer program. He, moreover, has written numerous articles, editorials, and commentaries pertaining to the root causes of urban crime, violence, gang activity, and joblessness among African American males. In 2014, Dr. Flynn purchased the former Urban League building in northwest Flint and invested $1.5 million to renovate the facility. The new community education center is home of Eagle’s Nest Academy, which Dr. and Mrs. Flynn founded in 2015.

Dr. Flynn is known as a visionary leader who advances a (w)holistic approach to ministry, which centers around the Biblical principles of spiritual, political and economic liberation. He is a vocal advocate for spiritual renewal, economic self-sufficiency, and political empowerment. He unapologetically preaches, promotes and practices the Nguzo Saba Kwanzaa principles Ujamaa, cooperative economics and Kujichagulia, self-determination. He is committed to rebuilding and transforming lives and communities through a prophetic proclamation of the liberating Gospel of Jesus Christ.
Post Sat Oct 08, 2016 2:59 pm 
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untanglingwebs
El Supremo

"In 2014, Dr. Flynn purchased the former Urban League building in northwest Flint and invested $1.5 million to renovate the facility. The new community education center is home of Eagle’s Nest Academy, which Dr. and Mrs. Flynn founded in 2015"


There is so much more that can be accomplished if the community can unite.
Post Sat Oct 08, 2016 3:02 pm 
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untanglingwebs
El Supremo

Creating Faith-Based Partnerships that Work: White House and ...
sites.ed.gov/.../creating-faith-based-partnerships-that-work-white-house-and-cogic-par...
Dec 11, 2015 - Led by the Center for Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships at the ... In the training, participants received personal instruction from HUD ...Center for Faith-based and Neighborhood Partnerships
Center for Faith-based and Neighborhood Partnerships
U.S. Department of Education


Creating Faith-Based Partnerships that Work: White House and COGIC Partner to Help Faith and Community Organizations Build Their Capacity
COGIC Blog - Photo 1As part of the 108th Holy Convocation of the Church of God in Christ (COGIC), the White House Office of Faith Based and Neighborhood Partnerships partnered with COGIC Urban Initiatives to present a panel discussion on opportunities for partnerships between faith-based and community organization and Federal agencies. Entitled “Faith-Based Partnerships that Work,” the discussion highlighted the unique role of the Federal Centers for Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships (CFBNP). Located inside many Federal agencies, these Centers serve as a resource for secular and faith-based non-profit organizations seeking to partner with Federal agencies to address the needs of their local communities.

Led by the Center for Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships at the U.S. Department of Education (ED CFBNP), the COGIC workshop included staff representing several Partnership Centers along with pastors and staff from COGIC-affiliated organizations and other community-based organizations that had partnered with Centers in the past. These representatives described their experiences partnering across issue areas, including education, housing, health and human services, and veterans issues, among others. For example, Dr. Gwendolyn Diggs, Assistant Superintendent Educational Operations for the Ferguson-Florissant School District, commented on how a partnership with the ED CFBNP has resulted in the 1) increased collaboration between the School District and community partners and 2) the strengthening of various programs that benefit the School District’s students. Paula Hearn, Executive Vice President of COGIC Urban Initiatives, discussed how COGIC’s Partnerships with the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Center for Faith-based and Neighborhood Partnerships strengthened their ability to reach hundreds of students throughout the nation with the USDA’s Summer Food Service Program.

After this broader discussion, participants received practical training from staff of the HUD Center on building the capacity of local non-profit organizations to more effectively carry out their mission. This workshop was excerpted from the HUD Center’s Signature “Capacity Building and Grant-Writing Training.” In the training, participants received personal instruction from HUD CFBNP staff on how to secure 501(c) (3) status, strategic planning, creating the organizational structure necessary to secure government funds, and how to become more competitive for Federal grants. Participants also received valuable lessons on best practices in partnering with Federal agencies Attendees felt that the lessons on past partnerships from Federal staff and community partners, combined with the practically-oriented capacity-building workshop, provided new tools and strategies for organizations to pursue their mission.

Organizations interested in partnering with relevant Federal agencies can find complete contact information for all Centers for Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships at the White House website here. Faith and community organization seeking to learn more about the “Capacity-Building Training for Emerging Organizations,” or other partnership or training opportunities, can contact the Department of Education’s Center for Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships at (202) 401-1876 or edpartners@ed.gov. Centers stand ready to partner with faith-based and community organizations as they pursue their vital mission serving communities nationwide.

By Paula Lincoln, Director of the HUD Center for Faith-based and Neighborhood Partnerships, and Joshua Bancroft, Program Specialist for the HUD Center for Faith-based and Neighborhood Partnerships
Post Sun Oct 09, 2016 3:45 am 
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untanglingwebs
El Supremo

Final rule on faith-based organizations out now - Nan McKay and ...
blog.nanmckay.com/2016/04/faith-based-organizations/
Apr 5, 2016 - A HUD press release posted on March 31 explains that the final rule ... In addition, the rule ensures that faith-based providers can compete for ... of the White House Office of Faith-based and Neighborhood Partnerships.Final rule on faith-based organizations out now - Nan McKay and ...
blog.nanmckay.com/2016/04/faith-based-organizations/0-783-3100

Final rule on faith-based organizations out now
Posted on April 5, 2016
Yesterday in the Federal Register, the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and eight other federal agencies published a final rule implementing “fundamental principles and policymaking criteria for partnerships with faith-based and other neighborhood organizations.” The final rule is effective on May 4; recipients of federal financial assistance must be in compliance by July 5.

A HUD press release posted on March 31 explains that the final rule provides new religious liberty protections for beneficiaries of its programs and activities. In addition, the rule ensures that faith-based providers can compete for government funds on the same basis as any other private organization. The rule clarifies what activities can and cannot be supported with direct federal financial assistance by replacing use of the term “inherently religious activities” with the term “explicitly religious activities” and providing examples of such activities.

“These regulations build on widespread agreement that we can and should do more to protect the religious liberty of beneficiaries and provide greater clarity and transparency about applicable church-state rules,” said Melissa Rogers, Executive Director of the White House Office of Faith-based and Neighborhood Partnerships. “These reforms will strengthen partnerships that serve people in need, and we commend the agencies for working together to issue these final regulations.”

Keep up with housing industry news, trends, and notices with a subscription to NMA’s PIH Alert. You’ll receive a daily email filled with up-to-the-minute program changes, requirements, and assistance. Email sales@nanmckay.com for more information.


Last edited by untanglingwebs on Sun Oct 09, 2016 4:43 am; edited 2 times in total
Post Sun Oct 09, 2016 4:29 am 
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untanglingwebs
El Supremo

"
HUD Issues Final Rule Extending Religious Liberty Protections To Beneficiaries Of HUD Programs And Activities
Press Release

By: Julián Castro
Date: March 31, 2016
Location: Washington, DC

Today, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) published a final rule that provides new religious liberty protections for beneficiaries of its programs and activities. In addition, HUD's new rule ensures that faith-based providers can compete for government funds on the same basis as any other private organization.

For example, the beneficiary of child care carried out by a faith-based organization with direct HUD funds under the Department's Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program must be notified in writing that he or she cannot be discriminated against based on religion; cannot be required to attend or participate in any privately funded religious activities that are offered separate from the CDBG-funded program or activities; and may request an alternative provider if the beneficiary objects to the religious character of the organization. At the same time, the regulations require that all decisions about Federal financial assistance be based solely on merit, without regard to an organization's religious character, affiliation or lack thereof. The regulations formally implement Executive Order 13559. Other Federal agencies are also publishing final regulations that apply to programs and activities that they fund.

"These regulations build on widespread agreement that we can and should do more to protect the religious liberty of beneficiaries and provide greater clarity and transparency about applicable church-state rules," said Melissa Rogers, Executive Director of the White House Office of Faith-based and Neighborhood Partnerships. "These reforms will strengthen partnerships that serve people in need, and we commend the agencies for working together to issue these final regulations."

HUD Secretary Julián Castro added, "These new regulations strengthen religious liberty protections for beneficiaries across HUD programs and help eligible faith-based applicants to compete for HUD funding on an equal footing. As HUD seeks to help build ladders of opportunity for all Americans, these new protections benefit both grantees and beneficiaries."


Source: http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD?src=/press/press_releases_media_advisories/2016/HUDNo_16-040
Post Sun Oct 09, 2016 4:33 am 
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untanglingwebs
El Supremo

This 4 page document details 2015 efforts and highlights 2016



[PDF]HUD Center for Faith Based and Neighborhood Partnerships: 2015 in ...
portal.hud.gov/hudportal/.../hu...
United States Department of Housing and Urban Dev...
organizations across the nation, in 2015, HUD's Center for Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships (HUD CFBNP) partnered with the White. House Office of
Post Sun Oct 09, 2016 4:49 am 
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untanglingwebs
El Supremo

HUD Center for Faith Based
and Neighborhood 2015 Partnerships: 2015 in Review
2015 IN REVIEW
CENTER FOR FAITH-BASED
AND
NEIGHBORHOOD PARTNERSHIPS

Dear friends, 2015 was a year of unprecedented
success for the Center for Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships at the
Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD CFBNP)! In 2015,
HUD CFBNP hosted several events to connect its stakeholders to senior White
House and HUD leadership, helped faith and community organizations address
challenging issues in their communities, and continued its outreach efforts to
connect non-profit faith-based and community organizations to the work
of HUD, including through continuing its signature “Capacity-Building and
Grant-Writing Training for Emerging Organizations” series. If you don’t know,
HUD CFBNP serves as a resource center for secular and faithbased
non-profit organizations seeking to partner with HUD to address the housing
and community development needs of the neighborhoods in which they operate.
This newsletter presents highlights from the past year and information
on programs for 2016. I wish all of you a wonderful New Year. If you have
questions about HUD programs or ideas for potential collaboration, please do
not hesitate to contact our office at partnerships@hud.gov or 202-708-2404.
Sincerely,
Paula A. Lincoln
Director
Capacity Building Training
Community Partners Action Summit
Post Sun Oct 09, 2016 8:19 am 
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