Post on 17-Mar-2016
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October 24, 201225th Anniversary Celebration
2
Downtown Scholar HouseLouisville, Jefferson County, KY
Heritage View HomesCleveland, Cuyahoga County, OH
Franklinton SeniorColumbus, Franklin County, OH
Doan Classroom ApartmentsCleveland, Cuyahoga County, OH
Almond VillageDayton, Montgomery County, OH
Elim ManorColumbus, Franklin County, OH
Elim EstateColumbus, Franklin County, OH
Elberon SeniorCincinnati, Hamilton County, OH
Richwood GreeneRichwood, Union County, OH
Marion Rotary TowersMarion, Marion County, OH
For more information contactHal Keller, President or
Jack Kukura, Chief of Acquisitions614.224.8446
88 East Broad Street, Suite 1800Columbus, Ohio 43215
www.occh.org
Our mission is tocause the construction,
rehabilitation andpreservation of
affordable housing.
in private corporate equity investments$2.5 BILLION
Units of affordable housing29,000
Developments and partnerships535
3
“Serving Central Ohio Since 1938”
A. Robert Weiler, Founder
Congratulations on 25 terrific years of Service to our community!
The Robert Weiler Company is Proud to have been one of the
Founding Organizations To support homeport!
The Robert Weiler Company 10 N. High St. Fourth Floor
Columbus, Ohio 43215 (614) 221-4286
www.rweiler.com
Since its inception in 1987, the Columbus Board of REALTORS®
has been a staunch supporter of the Columbus Housing
Partnership, now Homeport.
Congratulations on 25 years of providing
comprehensive education, progressive counseling,
and holistic support to those seeking homeownership
in Columbus.
Between 1986 and 1988, Enterprise Foundation, Local Initiatives Support Corporation, and Habitat for Humanity became interested in addressing the affordable housing need in major cities throughout the country – New York, Los Angeles, Boston, Baltimore, Cleveland, Columbus, and Milwaukee. At the persuasion of public officials, Enterprise founder James Rouse visited Columbus while on a tour of Ohio’s three major cities, with the intent of identifying the potential for affordable housing in Ohio. Rouse was attracted by the strong sense of community in Columbus and realized the City and its citizens would be receptive to a comprehensive effort to make housing affordable to everyone who lived there. Shortly thereafter, Columbus’ prominent developers, philanthropic families, and government officials initiated a campaign to raise the millions of dollars necessary to bring low cost, high quality housing to the community. It took leadership
from people like Irving and Melvin Schottenstein, who through their company M/I Homes, were already connected to real estate professionals, including Don Kelley, Robert Weiler, and Max Holzer. It was Irving Schottenstein who saw the need for affordable housing for working families, and Mel who recognized a similar need for an organized shelter system for the homeless. With the seed money raised by The Columbus Foundation, the City, the faith community, and business leaders, their visions came to fruition just one year later when an organized shelter system (Community Shelter Board) and Columbus Neighborhood Partnership (Columbus Housing Partnership, and later Homeport) were incorporated in Columbus. Twenty-five years later, Homeport carries on the initiative begun by our progressive founders, to create and preserve healthy, stable, and affordable communities, one neighborhood, one person at a time.
THE EVOLUTION OF AFFORDABLE HOUSING IN COLUMBUS
1
2
3
1. James Rouse2. Dan Galbreath3. Don Kelley4. Irving and Mel
Schottenstein 5. Max Holzer
4 5
4
Over $1 million raised to launch services.
James Rouse, Enterprise founder, visits Columbus.
Columbus Neighborhood Partnership (CNP) is incorporated.
First Board of Directors Wiley H. ClodfelderGinger H. CunninghamRev. John EdgarDaniel M. GalbreathMax W. HolzerDonald W. KelleyKatherine S. LeVequePaul M. MinusRobert H. PottsIrving E. SchottensteinRobert N. ShamanskyCarole WilliamsDr. C. Dexter Wise, Pastor
Our Founders
1987
Robert S. Crane, Jr. Daniel M. GalbreathMax W. HolzerDonald W. KelleyKatherine S. LeVequePaul M. MinusRobert H. PottsIrving E. SchottensteinRobert N. ShamanskyRobert J. Weiler, Sr.Carole WilliamsDr. C. Dexter Wise, Pastor
First office on East Broad
Beth Ann Hughes hired as first Executive Director.
5
Franklin County reveals need for 13,000 affordable housing units.
1988 1989
CNP becomes Columbus Housing Partnership (CHP).
Bide-A-Wee Village
Banc One Corp. partners with CHP to meet goal of 500 homes over 3 years.
Pauley family becomes the first home owners of a Columbus Housing Partnership home
Goal set for 500 low cost Rental and Lease-Option Homes in first five years.
The first service offered isHomebuyer Education.
Banc One Corp. provides the capital to create one of our first developments in the south of Main area.
They become our first $100,000 donor along with Columbus Foundation.
Huntington National Bank funds Gault Manor makeover with over $800,000 in financing. Development relaunched as Bide-A-Wee.
48
Partnership with Wallick to manage Indian Mound Apartments.
This number represents the families who now have a safe and affordable home.
6
Children gather outside of Bide-A-Wee Village
1990 1991 1992
Indian Mound Apartments–
Raspberry Glen Apartments– Best Affordable Multi-Family Housing Development in America from National Association of Home Builders.
The neighborhood is designed around a playground so mothers could watch their children from their kitchen windows while they prepared dinner.
Parkmead Apartments –Partnership with Lutheran Social Services, Franklin County, State of Ohio and Enterprise.
Parkview VillageStarr/High Studios
Homes on the Hillpart 2
Homes on the Hill –Partnership with OCCH
Partnership with Lutheran Social Services for community supportive services.
Over 1000 attend the first Parade of Possibilities – showcasing 15 affordable homes.
100 100 2139 35 1672 130
Emerald Glen Apartments–The community is named after the Emerald City in the movie
Wizard of Oz.
7
1993 1994 1995
Indianola Homes
Stoddart Studios for very low income single adults
Framingham Village – first development to include single-family lease-purchase homes.
Willow Creek, our first subdivision, in partnership with Rockford Homes.
Linda Flickinger– “A real home is a place where you can feel safe and have a level of comfort. Home is a place where you can focus on living, growing, and loving your family. Homeport facilitated a path for my boys and I to enjoy this basic need. For the past 17 years, we have lived in peace and had time to heal after earlier traumatic experiences left us emotionally empty. Thank you for the help we needed and now I am glad to give back through volunteering and sharing my story with whoever will listen.”
AmeriCorps program established.
Kimberly Meadows Apartments
George’s Creek Apartments
52 25 78 86120
Eldridge Edgecombe joins CHP as CEO/Executive Director.
$87,000 raised to build playground at Emerald Glen.Tipper Gore lends a hand to construct the playground. CHP moves to
Neil Avenue as the needs expand for our services.
www.RockfordHomes.net
8
1994
2012
1998
CHP becomes a HUD Approved Housing Counseling Agency.
CHP partners with Columbus Metropolitan Housing Authority (CMHA) and City of Columbus to renovate and sell HOPE III homes in south side, Linden, and west side.
AmeriCorps Vista Members added to existing AmeriCorps program.
Community safety program organizes Block Watches at our communities.
AmeriCorps program established.
132 Framingham Village homes ready for sale.
1996 1997
South of Main Homes
Renaissance Community Village
393
64 50Neighborhood House
Corban Commons
Providence Glen Apartments
CHP initiates Individual Development Account Program (IDA) that matches a participant’s savings for home ownership, higher education, and microenterprise development.
50 90144
This is the number of families who received help from our housing counselors.
9
CHP moves into current location at 562 East Main Street.
1999 2000 2001
CHP begins to offer Default Counseling Services to help resolve foreclosures.
Marsh Run Apartments – our largest rental community.
The Honorable Michael B. Coleman, Mayor, Council Member Charleta Tavares, and State Representative Joyce Beatty celebrate launch of Greater Linden Homes.
South East Columbus Homes
Kingsford Homes
Mariemont HomesJoyce Avenue Homes
Children’s Savings Programs active in our communities
Amy Klaben joins CHP as President/CEO
Greater Linden Homes
167
39 39 33 31 32184 136
404
This is the number of families who graduated from Homebuyer Education.
This is the number of families seeking Foreclosure Prevention help.
Round two of CHP partnership with CMHA and the City of Columbus for HOPE III homes. Program investment was $395,000.
Third round of CHP partnership with CMHA and the City of Columbus for HOPE III homes for additional investment of $167,000.
116
10
Robert Fontaine, Pheasant Run active resident council member–“I’m excited! I’ve lived in this city since 1988, and I’ve never seen the love that is shown here.”
2002
Southside Homes
The Need for Affordable Housing
Programs offered by CHP have not only improved the quality of life andphysical condition of CHP communities, they have also addressed the underlying social and economic needs facing individuals and families withinour neighborhoods by linking community services to residents. CHP alsofocuses on increasing the rate of homeownership within Franklin County, as homeownership encourages residents to care for their property and tomaintain beautiful neighborhoods. This sense of ownership connects residents to their neighborhood in a gratifying way and builds a sense ofcommunity. Through a variety of homebuyer counseling and down paymentassistance programs, CHP has successfully and consistently enabled peopleto become and remain homeowners. CHP provides a wide range of housing opportunities throughout FranklinCounty. These include single and multi-family developments, newly constructed and renovated single-family homes for sale and rent, and singleroom occupancy studios for individuals and families in transition fromhomelessness to self-sufficiency. A number of units at each rental housingdevelopment are specially designed for residents with physical challenges.
The Need for Affordable Housing Columbus Housing Partnership targets its affordable housing rental initia-tives, homeownership opportunities, and housing related programming tolow to moderate-income residents throughout Franklin County, whoseannual incomes are at or below 80% of area median income (AMI) with aspecial emphasis on those with annual incomes below 60% AMI.
Housing affordability is one of the most significant housing problems in Columbus and Franklin County, with the primary issues being:The National Low Income Housing Coalition reports that in 2001, ahousehold would need an income of $25,040, or 234% of the federalminimum wage, to afford a two-bedroom apartment at fair marketrent in Franklin County.
35,703 Franklin County renter households are severely cost burdened, paying more than 50% of their income for housing costs,including utilities.
The Franklin County homeownership rate is nearly 10% below thenational average of 66.8%.Between January 2001 - June 2001, 8,128 homes were sold inFranklin County. Of these, only 40, orless than 0.5%, werepriced below$100,000.
22
3
Fairview Homes
Housing Counseling Center ischosen as new name for workshops.
Beautification project at Mariemont
Vorys begins providingpro-bono and reduced cost legal services.
252
32 32
11
2002 Community Report details the continuing need for affordable housing.
318
CHP’s Lease Option programs, such as the one at Mapleside Homes, allow
families to benefit from a safe and stable home environment, while working
towards permanent homeownership.
It is CHP’s vision that central city neighborhoods throughout Columbus will be
revitalized. More low to moderate-income households in Central Ohio will live
in safe, decent, affordable housing and realize the American dream of home-
ownership. Local, state, and national policymakers will develop practical housing
policy and provide additional funding, while other housing organizations across
the nation will look to CHP as a model and replicate our success.
In the next 20 years, Columbus Housing Partnership, through its
diverse collaborations with the public and private sectors, will emerge as
the city’s leader, not just in affordable housing, but in the revitalization
of urban neighborhoods and the creation of vibrant communities. As
our population continues steady growth, CHP’s ability to deliver will be
inextricably linked to Columbus’ health and stability.
— Robert J. Weiler, Sr., CHP Founder
“
”
C H P V I S I O N
2003 2004
™
Homeport, CHP’s Home Ownership division, is born.
Seven homes sold in Mariemont.
Two homes sold in Levelgreen.
Formed development partnership that launched North of Broad (NOBO)
Summerfield Homes– Partnership with OCCH & CPO.
Levelgreen Homes Mapleside Homes
Spruce Bough Homes –Partnership with OCCH & CPO.
Financial Fitness workshops added to complement Homebuyer Education.
Home Repair workshops offered in conjunction with Lease-Option Program.
AmeriCorps Members added in conjunction with the State of Ohio.
Summer, breakfast and lunch programs expand in communities.
Added Spanish Language Program to reach growing Spanish speaking community.
274218558
32 24 112112
CHP becomes a charter member of NeighborWorks America organization.
7
This is the number of families who moved into an affordable Homeport home in 2004.
Homebuyer Education GraduatesForeclosure Prevention Clients
12
619
CHP’s Lease Option programs, such as the one at Mapleside Homes, allow
families to benefit from a safe and stable home environment, while working
towards permanent homeownership.
It is CHP’s vision that central city neighborhoods throughout Columbus will be
revitalized. More low to moderate-income households in Central Ohio will live
in safe, decent, affordable housing and realize the American dream of home-
ownership. Local, state, and national policymakers will develop practical housing
policy and provide additional funding, while other housing organizations across
the nation will look to CHP as a model and replicate our success.
In the next 20 years, Columbus Housing Partnership, through its
diverse collaborations with the public and private sectors, will emerge as
the city’s leader, not just in affordable housing, but in the revitalization
of urban neighborhoods and the creation of vibrant communities. As
our population continues steady growth, CHP’s ability to deliver will be
inextricably linked to Columbus’ health and stability.
— Robert J. Weiler, Sr., CHP Founder
“
”
C H P V I S I O N
Expanded foreclosure prevention workshops to surrounding counties.
AmeriCorps community building begins in North of Broad.
Freddie Mac’s “Dispel The Myth” program begins.
2005
Bending Brook Apartments
First of many Realtor Care Day with CHP at Mwanza Place Apartments.
Opens sales office in King Lincoln District.
158
10
Mary and Winston Lewis, our first home buyer in North of Broad–“They [Homeport] don’t just sell you a home, they really embrace you as family.”
Employer assisted housing program launches in partnership with Children’s Hospital.
13
Homes sold in 2005
696424
Housing Counseling Housing Counseling
Through free, high-quality education programs, Columbus Housing Partnership is helpingthousands of central Ohio families build wealth, improve their finances or prepare to pur-chase their own home. Classes are offered during evenings and on weekends to meetyour busy schedule.
If you are interested in one of the many opportunities offered below, please visitwww.CHPColumbus.org or call (614) 221-8889 ext. 135.
HOMEBUYER EDUCATION – Are you ready to become a homeowner? ColumbusHousing Partnership offers classes to help you learn about the steps to owning your ownhome.
DOWNPAYMENT ASSISTANCE – With the help of Columbus Housing Partnership,qualified prospective homeowners can receive up to $6,000 in down payment and clos-ing cost assistance for a home.
CREDIT AND BUDGET COUNSELING – Columbus Housing Partnership encouragesfamilies to tackle credit issues early, and can meet one-on-one in a confidential setting toidentify credit issues and develop a plan for repairing credit problems.FINANCIAL FITNESS – Get your finances in shape with Columbus HousingPartnership’s Financial Fitness program; a free workshop designed to give guidance onplanning for money management, savings and the proper use of credit.FORECLOSURE PREVENTION COUNSELING – Foreclosure prevention counseling isfor families who fall behind on their mortgage payments. Columbus Housing Partnershipprovides families with the information and tools necessary to keep their home. Financialassistance may be available for those who qualify.
HOME REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE COUNSELING – Columbus Housing Partnershipoffers free classes on home repair and home maintenance to help homeowners.
“The prospect of buying a home frightened me. I didn’t know anything about mortgages, home inspections, or realtors. Educating myself through Columbus Housing Partnership’s Homebuyer Educationcourse was the smartest move I made. The course enabled me to make decisions with confidence every step of the way to owning my own home.”
— Carol O’Connor
2 0 0 7 B R I N G I N G P E O P L E H O M E C E L E B R AT I O N
2 0 0 7 B R I N G I N G P E O P L E H O M E C E L E B R AT I O N
2006
City View Homes–named for its view of downtown Columbus.
The Crossing at Joyce
Rich Street Walk condominiums built
35
736553
American Addition land acquisition begins.
Alliance Data provides home-repair support for 13 existing home owners in North of Broad.
Joined Ohio Benefit Bank to provide free tax filing, financial aid applications, and registration for work supports on-site.
Robert Weiler, Sr. and Mike Martin, board member, launch New Founders Society to gather support for CHP programs.
6
Homebuyer Education Graduates
Foreclosure Prevention Clients
RSW
Homes sold in 2006
14
Partner with TownHomes to manage Bending Brook.
Innovative New Market Tax Credit financing launches, leveraging
$9.5 million as a low-interest loan fund for home ownership development.
Received “Richie Award” for Design.
NOBO Block Watch is organized with AmeriCorps help.
Launches to target the one problem property in an
otherwise stable neighborhood.
Awarded Green Spot for Small Business Category.
2007
$9.5M
Launched after-school partnership at two communities with
Service coordinators begin taking referrals at rental communities for eviction prevention, school issues, domestic violence, child abuse, parenting issues.
260
This is the number of families who requested referrals for services at our communities.
Tavis Smiley
Increased staff to accommodate needs.
16
48
Fieldstone Court opens to senior residents.
LV-CHP BPHC PC-07 5/16/07 9:00 PM Page 1 C M Y CM MY CY CMY K
Save the DateOctober 19, 20075:00 - 7:30 p.m. | The Palace Theatre
f e a t u r i n g
Tavis SmileyHost, Tavis Smiley on PBS and The Tavis Smiley Show from PRI
2007 Bringing People Home Celebration
ST
RE
NG
TH
E
NIN
GCOMMUNITIES • ENHAN
C
ING
LIV
ES
2007 Bringing People Home Celebration
Morgen Wade –“As an Americorps Member for Homeport in 2007, and since then as our Grants Manager, I’m fulfilling a personal mission. I made a commitment to this field because I believe if you work towards it, you should be able to have a home to call your own, in a neighborhood where you feel safe. I’m striving to make that possible in our community, every day.”
Tavis Smiley is featured speaker for 2007 Bringing People Home event.
Homes sold in 2007
columbus
Franklin County // Northland Homes
Franklin County // Reynoldsburg
15
Don & Nancy Kelley along with Missy & Robert Weiler, Sr. pledge a combined $250,000 over five years for housing stability program for residents.
1013
656
2008
Homeport expands into offices on Long Street.
Computer labs opened at community centers for children and job skills.
1st LEED Platinum home in Ohio completed by Homeport on NOBO’s 21st Street.
Elim Estates–First rental development to qualify for Enterprise Green Communities designation.
642
1683
48
328
BBB declares CHP an accredited charity.
The Honorable Patrick J. Tiberi, Congressman, Amy Klaben, Paul Poston, Director of Great Lakes Region NeighborWorks America and Board Chair Lynn Elliott celebrate Champions Award at Marsh Run.
After extensive reviewCHP, receives certification from OANO.
David Gergenis keynote speaker for 2008 Bringing People Home Celebration.
Awarded the The Columbus Foundation Award for responding to the foreclosure crisis.
19
Homebuyer Education Graduates
Foreclosure Prevention Clients
Service Coordination referrals
Homes sold in 2008
16
“CHP helped my aunt Onieta avoid foreclosure on her
house and saved thehome she has lived infor the past 50 years.
As a caring familymember, it’s wonderful
to know that CHP really cares about the
people it helps.”
— Delores Draper — Family member of
potential foreclosure victim
NOBO’s North 21st Street bcomes the first City of Columbus street repaved with recycled tires. Also, pedestrian level lighting installed.
CHP begins rebranding process
CHP partners with Huntington to launch the Huntington Homeownership Alliance.
Engagement of CPO for rental community management duties.
CHP receives award for North of Broad community involvement.
Alliance introduces the Hometown Mortgage Program, 30-year, fixed-rate mortgages with low closing costs and potentially below-market interest rates, available to anyone purchasing Homeport homes.
Huntington Bank president Stephen Steinour welcomes first home buyer using Hometown Mortgage Program.
Virtual foreclosure preventionworkshops launches with funding from Huntington Homeownership Alliance.
2009
2008Community Building Award
presented by:The Ohio Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday Commission
1403
366
15Homes sold in 2009
17
769
Homeport establishes Home Cooking with Homeport at Home: M/I Homes New Home Sales Center. Named #1 Statewide provider
of Home Buyer Education by Ohio Housing Finance Agency Mortgage Revenue Board.
Homeport launches new
website.
2010
1521
Elim Manor and Elim Court –Construction begins on senior rental community in partnership with Columbus Metropolitan Housing Authority and First Church of God.
18
City of Columbus commits $23.2 million in neighborhood stabilization money to help areas struggling with foreclosures and vacant housing.
United Way Neighborhood Partnership brings Owner Occupied Rehab Grants to North of Broad Resident Association.
Nine single family homes completed at North of Broad with City of Columbus Neighborhood Stabilization Program funding.
616
Homeport AmeriCorps member Katelyn Victor helps nominate Rhodes family for new home.
Partners with Mid-Ohio Food Bank for take home groceries.
98
1462
Homebuyer Education Graduates
Service Coordination referrals
Homes sold in 2010
Foreclosure Prevention Clients
18
2011
2010
10NOBO on Long Condominiums
Homeport Gallery opens in Lincoln Theatre.
MyHome launches to get the word out about Homeport.
City of Columbus commits $10 million for green infrastructure in American Addition.
Top 20,000 meals for after-school and summer programs.
Provided record numbers of schools supplies for children in our rental homes.
Starr Columbus partners for mental health referral programs. AEP Foundation commits
$200,000 for expansion of community centers
5/3rd Bank and Franklin County commits $50,000 to our community centers.
Keller WIlliams targets North of Broad for Red Day service work.
2011
Homeport relaunches updated interactive and
mobile website.
How do we tell our story? Ask our clients and supporters to tell us their experience!
Homeport volunteers help make Extreme Makeover a reality.
516
1341
Whittier Landing completed40
1419
Homes sold in 2011
19
Cheryl Johnson, volunteer–“Homeport takes a very personal approach to every person they attempt to help. It’s a very holistic organization. They won’t just put you in a house – they’re going to put you in a home. They’re going to help you stay there.”
Mary L. Brown, Elim Manor resident – Levels with Us–“Everybody around here so far that I’ve met is very friendly. And I enjoy people. I’m right at home.”
Six homes completed at American Addition.
Preliminary American Addition infrastructure improvements approved.
First Community Leadership Institute
10 Back to School rallies host 1,990 participants.Underwritten by Chase.
Surpass 50 partnerships with local social service agencies.
Keller Williams Red Day & Columbus Board of Realtors Realtor Care Day target American Addition.
Homeport Home Ownership surpasses 100 homes sold.
Homeport begins 25th Anniversary celebration
Elim Manor and Elim Court residents move in.
There’s No Place Like Home event launches our new Community of Vision Giving Circle.
Eastway Village Senior Community construction continues.
Eastway Village 202 development funded.
2012
Vision:Every person lives in a vibrant community where they are empowered to dream and shape their future.
Mission:To create and preserve healthy, stable, and affordable communities – one neighborhood, one person at a time.
We do this by:• Developing quality and energy efficient homes• Providing consistent and transformative education and
services to address each resident’s unique barriers to, and opportunities for, success
• Involving and empowering residents• Focusing on community revitalization • Creating strong and fruitful collaborations
OUR VISION & MISSION
66 32
Homebuyer Education Graduates
Foreclosure Prevention Clients
20
270
71
270
70
70
270
71
161
2333
315
40
2333
40
62
16
104
3OUR IMPACT
51-100 Families
1-25 Families
26-38 Families
39-50 Families
101-200 Families
Homeport Family DensityRental Living Home Ownership
Foreclosure Prevention More than
clients since 2001 clients served since 2001
Total Assets
Staff
Homes Sold YTD
Referrals YTD
Service Coordination Total Residents Children Average income starts at and tops out at Single Parent Households
Foreclosure avoidance
10416 22000savings in 2011
Homes In Contract
Affiliated Partnerships*
*This includes all the companies and organizations we partner to provide rental communities.
residents
Rental Homes
Total Budget
Interns/AmeriCorps Vista
Anticipated Sold in 2012 Anticipated Value
Homeport Budget
Volunteers YTD
Homes on Market
Portfolio Budget
Management Staff Senior homes
at properties
Under Construction
$211M
HBE clients YTD
426
66
8
Foreclosure clients YTD
846
1946 5171 2749 $7500 $2700068%
HBE graduates purchased
in homes in 2011$20.5M $57M
11
32
5171
2078
$18.4M
20
20 $2.7M
$5.8M
478
24
$12.6M
72 178
21
HOMEPORT AT TWENTY-FIVE
Foreclosure clients in 07
still in homes in 201168%
in Homeport’s Out-of-School Program in 2011 school year for reading and math.
328Homes sold since 2004
110
21
Children performing at
correct grade level
22
Join us at...
Please join us for lunch at a My Home event! We would love to introduce you to Homeport.
My Home is a free one-hour event where we share how the our programs enhance the lives of Central Ohioans.
We focus on providing homes, educational opportunities, and social services to low-income families so they can succeed where they live.
Visit www.homeportohio.org/MyHome to learn more.
Please contact Lauren Ashe for more details or to RSVP:lauren.ashe@homeportohio.org or 614.545.4838
THE NEED FOR AFFORDABLE HOUSING IN 2012
Households renting
Households renting
Households owning
Households owning
Spending
Spending
of income on housing
of income on housing
44k
83k
Family yearly income Equates to wages of which is
to pay fair market rent per hour of Federal minimum wage$31k $15.09 213%
22k
70k
>50%
>30%
HOW MUCH DO FRANKLIN COUNTY RESIDENTS SPEND ON HOUSING?
HOW MUCH DOES A FAMILY NEED TO EARN TO RENT A TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT?
In the Columbus metro area, only 27 affordable and available units of housing for every 100 extremely low-income households, defined as families of four that earn no more than $19,172 a year.1
88.6% of Franklin County households with an income of less than $20,000 are cost burdened2 paying 30% or more of income for housing.
The Columbus and Franklin County Consolidated Plan for 2010-2014 identifies “assistance to residents to maintain safe, healthy, affordable housing” as one of the region’s top needs.
1. The Columbus Dispatch, “City lacks housing for very poor, study finds”, February 17, 20122. Community Research Partners, “Rental Housing Affordability”, updated February 20103. National Low Income Housing Coalition
2
2
3
23
OUR WORK CONTINUES
Franklin County
of homes < 20 years old
Franklin County Franklin County
homes built before 1980 homes built in 60’s & 70’s11% 62.5% 30%
COMMUNITY NEEDS ARE GROWING:
25.2% of children in Franklin Countylived in poverty in 2010, compared to 15% in 2001.5
From 1970—2009, 83% of census tracts inFranklin County lost income, but median rentsincreased over 50% during the same period.6
County foreclosures are up 10 percent for the first half of 2012, compared with the same period last year.1
4. NWA 2010 Community Profile from the American Community Survey5. U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 20106. 2012 Columbus and Franklin County Consolidated Plan 2010—20147. Governing Magazine, June 2012
Family of
of current workers
Poverty line
Age
Families
below poverty line
Will be POOR or near POOR at age
with CHILDREN4
48%
$23k
50-64
= 25000
65Home Ownership Home Ownership
Franklin CountyNationally65.4% 55.4%
Elderly
in need of housing in need of housing
Frail elderly
3200 600
2012 HOMEPORT BOARD OF DIRECTORS
THANK YOU FOR YOUR DEDICATIONTO BUILDING VIBRANT COMMUNITIES!
Danielle Alexander
Kenneth Christopher
Stan E. Collins
T.J. CongerTreasurer
Lynn Elliott
John C. HartImmediate Past Chair
Bruce LueckeChair
Michael Martin
Mark C. McCullough
Susan Fuller McDonoughSecretary
Buffie McGee Patterson
Michael C. Mentel
Sara Neikirk
Thomas J. O’Hara, Jr.
Carol Ludtke Prigan
Shelley ShivelyVice Chair
Patricia J. Shorr
Noelle Sicuro
Stefanie Steward-Young
Stephen Wittmann
6
6
7
4
Donald W. Kelley and Associates Missy and Robert Weiler, Sr.
Homeport is only as great as the community of supporters behind us – those who champion our cause to their colleagues and friends, rally behind us when the need for our services expands, keep us accountable and provide guidance as we have grown in size and depth of experience, and make a commitment of resources financial, human, and intangible. We offer gratitude to the following supporters who have backed us for over 20 years because they believe in the urgency and impact of Homeport’s efforts to address the affordable housing issue in Central Ohio. Our work goes on.
www.RockfordHomes.net
SUPPORTERS FOR OVER 20 YEARS
• Richard Adiansingh• Carl Alderman• Danielle Alexander• Kerrii Anderson• Larry L. Anderson• Mark Barbash• William Bennett• Paul Bloomfield• Lorraine Brock• Oscar A. Budde• Stephen Campbell• Eric Carmichael• Kelly Cartales• John E. Chester• Kenneth Christopher• Wiley H. Clodfelder• Stan E. Collins• T.J. Conger• Ginger H. Cunningham• Victor M. Davis• Ernest DeClue• John W. Edgar• Lynn Elliott• Jeffrey W. Endres• Kathy Espy• Gary L. Estep• Richard V. Everhart
• Patrick Fehring• Frank Foster• John E. Foster• Troy Frye• Susan Fuller-McDonough• Daniel Galbreath• Roberta F. Garber• Greg Gelting• Patrick Grabill• Samuel Greshem Jr.• Christopher Grim• Joseph Hagan• Jerry Hammond• John C. Hart• Michael Holmes• Max Holzer• Gene Jensen• Julia Johnson• David E. Kass• Donald W. Kelley• Tim Kelley• James C. Kilgore Jr.• Lisa King• Amy D. Klaben• Nancy Kowalski• Barbara Lach• Katherine LeVeque
• Bruce Luecke• Steve Luke• Carol Mackey• Tracy Mahoney• Robert Maloney• Michael Martin• Mark McCullough• Mark McDermott• William McMenamy• Michael Mentel• Larry Metzger• Mo Meuse• Mark Milligan• Paul Minus• Joseph Molnar• Jack Myers• Sara Neikirk• Bob Niemi• Thomas J. O’Hara Jr.• Buffie Patterson• Robert Potts• George Pride• Carol Ludtke Prigan• Chris Reese• Jane Arthur Roslovic• Greta Russell• Gayle Saunders
• Irving E. Schottenstein• Valorie Schwarzmann• Nancy Sharp• James C. Shaw• Robert N. Shamansky• Noelle Sicuro• Shelley Shively• Patricia J. Shorr• Burkley Showe• George N. Simpson• George Smith• Stefanie Steward-Young• Edna Thomas• Rosa Thomas• Dawn Tyler Lee• Charlotte Van Steyn• Carole Williams• Norman L. Wilson• John Wilt• Dr. C. Dexter Wise, Pastor• Stephen Wittmann• William C. Wolfe, Jr.
OUR BOARD MEMBERS THROUGH THE YEARS
WE CAN’T DO IT ALONE
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THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE!
Maude S. Hill1990
Amy D. Klaben2000
Rebecca J. Hilbert 2000
Tonya S. Young2001
Joshua L. Casper 2002
Brenda K. Moncrief 2002
Laverne D. Price2002
Netta M. Whitman2003
Craig F. Murphy2003
Christine L. Garcia 2004
Phillip A. Moore2004
David A. Reierson2004
IN MEMORIAM
Raymond J. Prendeville1953 – 2011
In 1999, Ray began working with Homeport, where he held numerous leadership positions during his tenure. As a Director, Ray focused his attention toward producing high-quality, affordable homes that lead to stability and success for families. Those having the pleasure of working with Ray experienced his natural enthusiasm, attention to detail, critical thinking, and witty sense of humor. Homeport staff and partners were often greeted by Ray’s upbeat: “Top of the morning to ya!”.
Ray held a deep commitment to giving back and helping others progress in life. His commitment to people included helping colleagues advance in their careers.
Ray was so important to Homeport staff. His positive attitude and refusal to accept anything less than excellence made a huge impression on us, both personally and professionally. He was more than just a colleague – he was a leader, a mentor, a friend.
We will miss him.
LONG TIME STAFF
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2011 Bringing People Home Award • The Huntington National Bank• American Electric Power Foundation
2010 Bringing People Home Award• Franklin County Board of Commissioners• City of Columbus
2009 Bringing People Home Award• The Honorable George V. Voinovich, United States Senate• Larry James, Partner, Crabbe, Brown and James LLP• Larry Metzger, CEO, Columbus Board of Realtors
2008 Bringing People Home Award• Eric Carmichael 2007 Bringing People Home Award• Columbus Board of Realtors • Dr. Rev. Leon Troy, Sr.
2006 Bringing People Home Award • Franklin County Commissioners • Third Federal Savings & Loan
2005 Bringing People Home Award• World Financial Network National Bank • Chuck Scott, Scott Q Realty• The Danter Company
2004 Bringing People Home Award • Charleta B. Tavares, Columbus City Councilwoman• Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease LLP• CASTO
2003 Bringing People Home Award• State Representative Larry Price, 26th District • Bank One, NA• Home Depot - Special Recognition 2002 Bringing People Home Award• Michael B. Coleman, Mayor City of Columbus• The Enterprise Foundation• Kim Stands, Development Program Coordinator,
City of Columbus - Special Recognition
2001 Bringing People Home Award • Larry James, Partner, Crabbe, Brown and James LLP• Larry Goldbach, Old Republic Title Agency - Special
Recognition
2000 Bringing People Home Award • William Sykes, The Limited Inc. • Columbus Board of Realtors • Ohio Capital Corporation for Housing • Eldridge Edgecombe, Former Executive Director of CHP,
Vice President Federal Home Loan Bank of Cincinnati - Special Recognition
• Steve Weiler, President, Archer-Meek Weiler Agency - Special Recognition
1999 Bringing People Home Award • Sanford Goldston, Chairman, The Wallick Companies• Donald R. Wick, Vice President, Rockford Homes • Gary L. Estep, Senior Vice President, National City Bank • Richard V. Everhart, Executive Director, OHFA • The Columbus Foundation• National City Bank
1998 Bringing People Home Award• Patrick Grabill, President, King Thompson Realtors
- Special Recognition• John E. Foster, President, John E. Foster & Associates
- Special Recognition• FannieMae Foundation - Special Recognition• Nationwide Insurance Foundation - Special Recognition• Enterprise - Special Recognition 1997 Bringing People Home Award• Robert S. Crane, Jr.• Daniel M. Galbreath• Max W. Holzer• Donald W. Kelley• Kathryn S. LeVeque• Paul M. Minus• Robert H. Potts• Irving E. Schottenstein• Robert N. Shamansky• Carole Williams• Dr. C. Dexter Wise, Pastor
BRINGING PEOPLE HOME AWARD WINNERS
2011 AEP Recipient 2010 Recipients
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Our 25th Anniversary Celebration program is dedicated to Maude Hill for her tireless commitment to our mission.
Maude, you “Bring It” everyday.
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By partnering for the common good we can achieve uncommon results. We proudly support Homeport. Congratulations on 25 years of building vibrant communities!
Let’s celebrate
© 2012 JPMorgan Chase & Co. chase.com
Corp-375-9-12 25thAnnivAd 7.5x4.75.indd 1 9/21/12 1:43 PM
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volunteer with usHomeport has an ongoing need for volunteer support in our mission to Build Vibrant Communities.We have opportunities that fit the needs of individuals, families, organizations, and corporate teams.Please contact Volunteer Coordinator Rachel Arnold to find out more: rachel.arnold@homeportohio.org
Limited Brands Ad7.5 x 4.75 ad
Bravo, Homeport!Limited Brands thanks you for helping to build a brighter future for our communities.
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homeport galleryking-lincoln district’s best-kept secret
Homeport Gallery, a venture by Homeport to foster community development through art, opened its doors in May of 2011 in the King-Lincoln District.
The gallery is located next to the historic Lincoln Theatre at 779 E Long Street and is open:
Thursday noon–6:00PMFriday 3:00–6:00PMSaturday noon–6:00PMSunday 1:00–4:00PM
GALLERY
@HomeportOHhomeportohio.org/gallery Homeport Gallery
Alliance Data is committed to making Central Ohio, and all other
communities that we call home, a better place to live and work.
3100 Easton Square PlaceColumbus
6939 Americana ParkwayReynoldsburg
4590 East Broad StreetColumbus
220 West Schrock RoadWesterville
COMMITMENT TO COMMUNITY
Know more. Sell more.®
www.alliancedata.com
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6130 S. Sunbury Rd.Westerville, Ohio 43081
Ph: 614-545-4550www.shremshock.com
Architecture & Engineering
RED CAPITAL GROUP, LLCCongratulatesHomeport
on their25th Anniversary Celebration!
It’s your move, make it with RED.William T. Hinga_614.857.1499Tracy W. Peters_614.857.1656Joseph R. Hague_614.857.3176800.837.5100_www.redcapitalgroup.com
RED is pleased to have hadthe opportunity to work with Homeport
on Elim Manor and Duxberry Landing
grangeinsurance.com
Grange Insurance is proud to supportHomeport. Congratulations on 25 years!
what’s important to youProtecting
©2012 KeyCorp. KeyBank is Member FDIC. Key.com is a federally registered service mark of KeyCorp. CS10887-18567
go to key.com/communityvisit your Central Ohio KeyBank branch
We find strength in our diversity. In every way, our team reflects the rich culture of the people and communities we serve. Because together, we are Key.
KeyBank proudly supports Homeport and your 25 years of service to our community. Best wishes for continued success.
drawn togetherBy a common goal.
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We proudly support Homeport and their mission to build vibrant communities over the last 25 years.
http://www.franklincountyohio.gov/edp/
Congratulations to Homeport!
25 Years of Award-Winning Service
25 Years of Changing Lives
Franklin County Board of CommissionersPaula Brooks, President | Marilyn Brown | John O’Grady
Nationwide, the Nationwide framemark and On Your Side are service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. ©2012 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. All rights reserved.
Learn more: nationwide.com/corporatecitizenship
Homeport makes hope possible. Nationwide® supports them—and joins them in their efforts. It’s part of our commitment to saving, rebuilding and enriching lives in the communities where our customers, associates, agents and their families live and work.
Go ahead.
©2012 Third Federal
Homeporton its 25th Anniversary
Celebration
Proud to Congratulate
TFD-12-3634 Homeport Anniversary 3.675w x 2.375h Rev1.indd 1 9/5/12 11:29 AM
© 2
012
Ente
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e C
omm
unity
Par
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.
For 30 years, Enterprise has created opportunity for low- and moderate-income communities. By passionately pursuing our mission, we create better places for people to call home.
Never before has our work — and our perseverance— been as urgent or necessary. We thank our dedicated partners and supporters for their commitment over the past three decades. Together, we will continue to create vibrant communities, filled with promise and the opportunity for a good life.
LONGEVITY
www.EnterpriseCommunity.org
Mark McDermott, VP & Market Leader, Ohio216.631.0280 x4117 | mmcdermott@EnterpriseCommunity.org
Enterprise congratulates Homeport for 25 years of building vibrant communities in central Ohio.
We proudly support Homeport and their mission to build vibrant communities over the last 25 years.
We proudly support Homeport and their mission to build vibrant
communities over the last 25 years.
Fifth Third Bankis proud to supportHomeport’s25th Anniversary.
The curious bank.
Member FDIC.
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Property Management • Development • Construction
Founded in 1966
6880 Tussing Rd. Reynoldsburg, OH 43068 • 614.863.4640 • WallickCos.com
Congratulations Homeport on your 25th Anniversary!
Proud to partner with Homeport since its founding in 1987 at these communities:• Elim Manor• Elim Estates• Eastway Village• Emerald Glen Apts• Fieldstone Court• Framingham Village
• George’s Creek Apts• Indian Mound Apts• Linden Homes• Mariemont Homes• Marsh Run• Parkmead
• Pheasant Run Apts• Raspberry Glen Apts • Renaissance Apts• Starr/High Studios• Stoddart Studios• Kimberly Meadows
Fieldstone Court
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At Huntington, we know how important it is to give back to the community. After all, we do more than just work here - we live and raise our families here too. And after everything this community has done for us, we’re just happy to be able to return the favor.
The Huntington National Bank is an Equal Housing Lender and Member FDIC. ¥® and Huntington® are federally registered service marks of Huntington Bancshares Incorporated. Huntington.® Welcome.™ is a service mark of Huntington Bancshares Incorporated. ©2012 Huntington Bancshares Incorporated.
when you invest in the Community, the returns are guaranteed.
@HomeportOH 614-221-8889homeportohio.org Homeport