Events
Upcoming Events
Calendar/Events
Please be kind and respectful!
Every organization and everyone can submit to Rate It Green's green building calendar! Simply click register, verify your email address, and create a username and password. You can then decide if you'd like to engage more fully as a community member, but you'll be able to post events.
Please make sure to be respectful of the organizations and companies, and other Rate It Green members that make up our community. We welcome praise and advice and even criticism but all posted content and ratings should be constructive in nature. For guidance on what constitutes suitable content on the Rate It Green site, please refer to the User Agreement and Site Rules.
The opinions, comments, ratings and all content posted by member on the Rate It Green website are the comments and opinions of the individual members who posts them only and do not necessarily reflect the views or policies or policies of Rate It Green. Rate It Green Team Members will monitor posted content for unsuitable content, but we also ask for the participation of community members in helping to keep the site a comfortable and open public forum of ideas. Please email all questions and concerns to admin@rateitgreen.com
Free Webinar: A Study Overview: State-by-State Green Tax Credit Affordable Housing, April 10, 12-1pm EDT
Event Description
In early 2023, NHT embarked on the process of reviewing the Qualified Allocation Plans (QAPs) from all 50 state Housing Finance Agencies (HFAs) and three local allocating agencies (Chicago, New York City, and Washington, D.C.) to identify the strategies used to promote housing stability in the Housing Credit program.
This webinar will focus on our QAP analysis and highlight how state HFAs are integrating policies around electrification, third-party green building standards, whole-building energy performance, and renewable energy to create and preserve affordable housing.
NHT has a history of working with state and local agencies to strengthen their affordable housing policies, especially specific to the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (Housing Credit) program. The Housing Credit program is the largest federal source of financing for affordable housing, supporting the development and preservation of over 3.55 million units since 1987*. With our deep understanding of this critical resource, NHT’s efforts have helped to transform the program from one that favored new construction to one that preserves hundreds of thousands of units of affordable housing across the country.
Lessons Learned
Understand the importance of integrating policies around electrification, third-party green building standards, whole-building energy performance, and renewable energy to promote health in affordable housing. How it's related to total decarbonization.
Analyze the impact of implementing Green QAP Policy on the safety of affordable housing residents. Introduce the concept of sustainable construction practices in QAPs to articulate the benefits of welfare for affordable housing residents.
Articulate the importance of promoting housing stability through the integration of Green QAP Policy in affordable housing projects.
Madeleine McCullough serves as Program Coordinator and Analyst for National Housing Trust's Policy team. In this role, Madeleine works to advance clean energy policy, and builds the capacity of affordable housing developers and state agencies to ensure low-income residents have access to clean, affordable, and resilient housing. Society of American Registered Architects (SARA)
Todd Nedwick
Todd Nedwick is the National Housing Trust’s Senior Director of Sustainability Policy. Todd leads NHT’s engagement with public and private stakeholders to advance the use of housing and energy resources for affordable housing. He currently directs NHT’s involvement in Energy Efficiency for All (EEFA). EEFA builds power to ensure that all renters live in homes that are affordable and healthy by uniting people from diverse sectors and backgrounds to collectively make multifamily affordable homes energy and water efficient. Todd holds a B.A. in Political Science from American University and a Master’s in Public Policy with a concentration in Social Policy from the University of Maryland, School of Public Policy.
Reply/Leave a Comment (You must be logged in to leave a comment)
Not a Member Yet? Register and Join the Community | Log in