View on web

Hi John,

The deadline to submit your workshop proposals for the NPH Conference has been extended! Submissions are due by Tuesday, June 18 at 11:59PM PT. Details below, as well as info on two upcoming Brown Bag trainings! ⬇️

📅 Deadline Extended for NPH Conference Workshop Proposals!

The deadline to submit your workshop proposals for the 45th NPH Affordable Housing Conference has been extended to Tuesday, June 18 at 11:59PM PT.

This is your chance to share your unique expertise, help shape our conference programming, and support your peers in deepening their knowledge! ✊

Can’t access this link? Please email us for a Word Doc.

👉 Each workshop proposal should address how its topic incorporates a racial equity and housing justice lens. View more on submission requirements, including the workshop frameworks and tracks we’re seeking.

♻️ Join Us this Thursday to Explore Utility Impacts on Affordable Housing

Don’t miss out on Powering Up, Utility Impacts On Housing Costs, happening remotely this Thursday from 12-1:30PM PT!

If cost is a barrier, please Karin at [email protected]

As we try to serve new communities with improved utility services and advance clean energy all-electric buildings, the implementation and installation of electric infrastructure have become a critical piece of managing housing construction timelines and costs. This Brown Bag training will provide:

✅ Clarity and simplicity on the process of delivering electric infrastructure to communities and projects that need it

✅ Tactics to reduce time impacts and cost overruns while implementing electric infrastructure

🏘️ Exploring the Promise of Affirmatively Further Fair Housing

Join us remotely on Wednesday, June 26 from 12-1:30PM PT for a Brown Bag training: Making State Oversight More Equitable, as we bring together local advocates from across our region to discuss the promise of Affirmatively Further Fair Housing (AFFH) and opportunities to further increase its impact.

If cost is a barrier, please Karin at [email protected]

Context: In some ways, the AFFH mandate transformed the nature of the Housing Element, causing cities to implement a suite of production, preservations, and protection policies that previously would have never been on the table. In other ways, AFFH rules failed to hold cities accountable, leaving some of their most exclusionary practices in place.

In Community,

Yesenia Jameson
NPH Senior Content Manager