Orange County's anti-poverty program zeroes in on downtown Chapel Hill
By Aren Besson | Jan. 21, 2015More than 20 Orange County officials and residents came together Thursday to brainstorm strategies for reducing poverty.
Read More »More than 20 Orange County officials and residents came together Thursday to brainstorm strategies for reducing poverty.
Read More »Despite the town’s best efforts, hopeful developers still face challenges when trying to build and manage affordable housing complexes.
Read More »The town of Chapel Hill, in partnership with Habitat for Humanity, will open a new publicly owned affordable housing duplex at 105 Zieger Lane Friday.
Read More »Aging populations are presenting more challenges in developed countries like the United States — and towns like Chapel Hill might have something to learn from places like Japan, where aging has been central to policy-making in recent years.
Read More »Chapel Hill residents and some local officials are concerned about the proposed Village Plaza mixed-use apartment complex on South Elliott Road — and they say the Ephesus-Fordham Form-Based Code is the main problem.
Read More »Nearly 90 Orange County families have been put at risk for losing their homes in the past year, but a group of housing organizations is helping them find their footing again.
Read More »Two low-income families will soon inhabit a duplex in the Northside neighborhood after the town of Chapel Hill donates two plots of land to Habitat for Humanity of Orange County.
Read More »Frederick and Sylvia Black were surprised with a new home on Sept. 20, though the house was not for them.
Read More »Tina Vaughn’s job at Chapel Hill’s Public Housing Department has become increasingly difficult over her decades-long career.
Read More »Orange County is taking a small step to increase affordable housing in the area.
Read More »Graduate students are a step closer to new housing options in downtown Chapel Hill.
Read More »Chapel Hill residents hoping for more affordable housing options will have to wait.
Read More »Come December, Paul Reynolds doesn’t know where he’ll live. The longtime resident of Timberlyne Apartments was in a car accident several years ago and must use a wheelchair.
Read More »Dozens of Chapel Hill residents are asking the Town Council to dedicate one penny of the town’s tax rate to creating more affordable housing, which could help the population of chronically homeless.
Read More »Two years ago, Collins Crossing Apartments didn’t even have a Facebook page.
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