Newsletter
inclusionary housing
- All
- Affordable Housing Jobs
- Alameda County Housing Bond
- Archive
- Brown Bag Workshops
- Campaigns
- Connecting The Issues
- Electoral Policy Reports
- Events+Training
- Featured Resident Story
- Get Involved
- Housing Advocacy Network
- Legislative Policy
- Legislative Policy Reports
- News
- Newsletters
- NPH in the News
- NPH JOBS
- NPH Publications
- Policy+Advocacy
- Press Releases
- Regional & Local Solutions
- Regional Policy Reports
- Reports
- Resident Stories
- Resources
- San Mateo County Campaign
- Santa Clara County Housing Bond
- State Policy
- Telling Our Stories
- Tools & Toolkits
- Uncategorized
- What We Do
- Working Groups
February 14, 2014
Inclusionary Housing is a tried and true method of creating affordable housing. Inclusionary policies require new housing developments to include homes affordable to a wide range of incomes.
March 31, 2015
On June 15, 2015 the California Supreme Court released an opinion that affirms the ability of cities and counties to adopt inclusionary housing ordinances, a critical tool in developing affordable homes. The ruling upholds the Appeal Court decision and finds in favor of the defendant and appellant, the City of San Jose, in the California Building Industry Association (CBIA) v. City of San Jose case. In 2010, the CBIA filed a lawsuit in superior court challenging San Jose’s for-sale…
June 10, 2015
NPH has long supported inclusionary housing policies as an important tool for local jurisdictions to create affordable homes for working class families. Since the Palmer case, NPH and partners have been supporting Bay Area localities to continue to implement and adopt inclusionary policies on a voluntary basis for rental developments. Inclusionary policies are effective at creating housing choices in communities where no tradition of affordable housing development exists and where housing is produced without direct government funding. Most importantly, new inclusionary…
February 29, 2016
Yesterday, the U.S. Supreme Court (SCOTUS) announced that it will not hear the California Building Industry Association (CBIA) challenge to the City of San Jose’s inclusionary housing ordinance