In the Michigan UP, Northern Initiatives is making connections that others will not, investing in small businesses and providing the resources they need to start and grow, sparking local economies and creating much-needed jobs for local families.
Tenants, elected officials, business representative, CAP Services staff and Board members, and others attended a ribbon-cutting and open house for River Wood Apartments, Tuesday, July 22, in Wisconsin Rapids, WI.
River Wood Apartments Ribbon Cutting Read More »
New Report Released by Rapoza Associates on Community Development Projects Showcases 31 Projects Resulting in 6,000 Jobs in Communities with Staggering Unemployment and Poverty
Stories of Community Impact Read More »
Impact Services Corporation helped to develop Aramingo Crossings, a 25-acre $45 million shopping center that created over 600 jobs.
Nonprofit Focuses on Employment Training and Business and Community Development Read More »
As part of a demonstration project, Kentucky Highlands financed five innovative near zero energy homes in Whitley County, Kentucky
Near Zero Energy Home Development unveiled in Whitley County Read More »
A recent $1.3 million award from the U.S. Treasury’s Community Development Financial Institution (CDFI) Fund will allow Montana CDC to offer financing to additional small businesses across Montana like Gluten Free Mama.
New award will help Montana CDC finance nearly a dozen small businesses Read More »
With assistance from CAP Services’ Business Development program, Nancy started her own business, Whimsical Walls by Nancy, in the fall of 2012.
CAP Services Boosts Whimsical Walls Read More »
New Markets Tax Credits helped finance the new Otis Booth Campus, a community facility in Los Angeles.
Children’s Institute Otis Booth Campus Read More »
A report issued today by a coalition of community development organizations and financial institutions details how the New Markets Tax Credit (NMTC) transformed private sector capital into patient, flexible capital for credit-starved businesses in low income communities across the country during the previous year.
The Payans moved to Minnesota from Chicago in 1993, and they soon noticed there were no fresh tortillas in Minneapolis. With a growing Latino community in the Twin Cities, they saw a need and decided to open up their own tortilla factory.
Twin Cities Entrepreneurs Realize Their Vision Read More »
