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the READER
April 28, 2010 Volume XXXV Number 9

predatory equity JOBS

ASSistant Foreclosure
investment suit filed counselor wanted
Last week, City Council The NEW YORK MORTGAGE CO-
Speaker Christine Quinn, ALITION, a nonprofit collaboration of
Bronx Borough President financial institutions and community-
Ruben Diaz, Jr., and City based housing agencies dedicated to
Council Member Fernando creating affordable homeownership,
Cabrera stood with dozens of is seeking an Assistant Foreclosure
Bronx tenants, attorneys from Counselor.
Legal Services NYC-Bronx
(LS-NYC Bronx) and advo- The Coalition provides financial work-
cates from the Urban Home- shops, and pre- and post-purchase
steading Assistance Board counseling. Our Foreclosure Preven-
(UHAB) and the Northwest tion Program provides informational
Bronx Community and Clergy workshops and one-on-one counseling
Coalition (NWBCCC) to an- to help homeowners who are in danger
nounce a new legal strategy of losing their homes.
that could serve as a valuable
weapon for tenants living in For Job duties and applicant qualifica-
distressed apartment build- tions or visit: www.anhdinc.org/jobs
ings that are going through
foreclosure. more jobs on page 13

A motion filed by LS-NYC GRANTS

Bronx, on behalf of tenants
living in a portfolio of ten dis-
tressed apartment buildings,
argues that once a foreclo-
sure action is initiated, and
a court-appointed receiver is
in place, the mortgage holder
can be held liable for main-
taining building conditions.
cont’d on page 3
Photo: Speaker Quinn with Borough President Diaz, Council Mem-
ber Cabrera, LS-NYC Bronx Housing Unit Deputy Director Jonathan
Levy,  building tenants and community activists (LS-NYC)
Pilot Program for
Conditions in the buildings have InnovatiVE Weatherizing
Deadline:  June 02
gone from bad to horrible-- the
US Dept. of Energy, Golden Field Of-
542 apartments in the Milbank fice is accepting non-profit entities as
portfolio have more than 4,700 applicants under a $30 million Weath-
erization Innovation Pilot Program for
outstanding code violations. innovative weatherization projects.
This program intends to promote in-
novative ways to weatherize homes of

m6
best practices in asset & property management low-income customers.

ay
On Thursday May 6 Michael Sweringen, President, Details on this grant are available
microLEADERSHIP Inc with ANHD present ways to below
address Retrofitting Energy Conservation Measures http://www07.grants.
with a focus on the cost benefits of the “Low Hanging gov/search/search.
Fruit” and The Crisis of Global Warming.
do?&mode=VIEW&oppId=53958
Contact: Mike Bucci at 347-306-1745
mgbucci@aol.com or more resources on pages 9 &10
Moses Gates moses.g@anhd.org
cont’d on page 2
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3 april 28 , 2010
volume xxxv, number 9
predatory equity investment suit filed
cont’d from cover
The case concerns ten distressed apartment build-
ings housing more than 500 families. The portfolio has
been in a steady state of decline since its owner, a
private equity firm known as Milbank Real Estate, de-
faulted on its $35 million mortgage.
In March of 2009, the mortgage holder, a $3 billion
commercial mortgage-backed security trust controlled
by Wells Fargo and serviced by LNR Partners, Inc.,
initiated foreclosure proceedings. The foreclosure
judge appointed a receiver who is charged with col-
lecting rents and managing the properties, but due to
the high number of vacancies in the buildings, along
with the already severely distressed conditions in most
of the units, the income from rent collection is not ad-
equate to properly maintain the portfolio.
The tenants have endured horrible living conditions
since Milbank over-leveraged their buildings. Water
leaks, hazardous molds, cracked and peeling lead
paint, collapsing ceilings, broken locks on entrance
doors, useless intercoms, rat and roach infestations,
busted boilers, and electrical fires are commonplace
throughout the portfolio.
Bronx Tenants Announce Lawsuit Against Landlord
By: Vivian Lee | NY1
About 30 tenants were joined by attorneys from the
Urban Justice Center and the Northwest Bronx Com-
munity and Clergy Coalition to announce a lawsuit
against the landlord of 2710 Bainbridge Avenue.
Residents in the Fordham building said the landlord
ignored numerous requests for major repairs.
At a protest outside of their building today, the resi-
dents said that the landlord has refused to fix crum-
bling walls, moldy tiles, clogged drains and cracked
windows.
A fifth-floor tenant said one of his windows was bro-
ken by someone coming down the fire escape, and
remained unfixed a year-and-a-half later. Other ten-
ants said they have resorted to replacing the windows
with plywood to keep out the cold.They said the lack of
repairs has put their lives at risk.
“All of our outlets don’t work. You hear rats fighting in
the wall. You can hear them,” said tenant Peggy Var-
gas. “I mean, I run out of the apartment sometimes I’m
Milbank Real Estate purchased the rent stabilized
properties in 2007 during the height of the real-estate
bubble. Advocates questioned the financial sustain-
ability of the $35 million mortgage debt, and placed
the portfolio on their “watch list” of potentially troubled
buildings.
“These tenants deserve better-- they pay their rent,
work hard, and are suffering because of irresponsible
lending practices by Wells Fargo, and irresponsible
management by their previous landlord,” said Teresa
Anderson, NWBCCC President. “Wells Fargo and oth-
er irresponsible banks and landlords will soon learn
that when you mess with one tenant in the Bronx, you
mess with all of us.”
LS-NYC Bronx attorneys hope that this legal strategy
will force Wells Fargo and their agent, LNR Partners,
Inc., to invest enough of their considerable resources
into the portfolio to bring conditions back up to accept-
able levels. “The Milbank tenants have suffered the
consequences of Wall Street’s reckless lending prac-
tices for too long,” said Jonathan Levy, Deputy Direc-
tor of the LS-NYC Bronx Housing Unit. “The lenders
must be held accountable for the costs of repairing the
damage.”
so scared. The doors are not locked. I come in late
and I don’t know who’s going to hit me. I pay $1,150
in rent.”
The Department of Housing Preservation and Devel-
opment said the landlord has about 200 serious viola-
tions filed against him, worth about $350,000 in penal-
ties.
“We found ourselves today not able to wait any longer,”
said Bronx Assemblyman Jose Rivera, who joined the
tenants at the protest.
“We’ve been working with organizers from the North-
west Bronx Community and Clergy Coalition to take
on Frank Palazzolo, who is one of the worst landlords
that New York City has ever seen,” said Urban Jus-
tice Center’s Garrett Wright. “This morning we filed a
lawsuit in Bronx Housing Court, seeking to have the
court appoint an independent administrator take over
the property here and start making the repairs that are
badly needed here.”
Read Full Article: http://www.ny1.com/6-bronx-news-con-
tent/116209/tenants-in-the-bronx-announce-lawsuit-against-
landlord
 Diversity
is a source of
strength for our people
and our businesses.
At Citi, we have worked hard to create a workplace with
an emphasis on inclusion, innovation and merit, rooted in
our shared values and respect for our colleagues and the
millions of people we serve. We aspire to be a company
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© 2009 Citigroup Inc. Citi and Arc Design is a registered service mark of Citigroup Inc.
571810 11/09
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6 april 28 , 2010
volume xxxv, number 9
DHCR Announces New Online Rent Registration
http://www.dhcr.state.ny.us
The New York State Division of Housing and Commu-
nity Renewal (DHCR) today announced that owners
of rent regulated apartments in New York State can
now fulfill their Annual Rent Registration requirement
completely online, avoiding time-consuming errors
and eliminating paperwork and the need to mail forms
or disks to DHCR.
DHCR’s new Easy-Rent-Reg is a web-based system
that allows owners to complete and submit registra-
tions on the web, print tenant forms, and certify reg-
istrations online. Buildings will be processed quickly,
efficiently, and mistake-free. Easy-Rent-Reg is secure
and simple to use. It streamlines the entry process,
automates certification and submission, produces
printed forms, and allows building and apartment in-
formation to be updated as changes occur during the
year, making it easier for future annual filings. Informa-
tion is stored on a DHCR server, eliminating the need
for users to perform their own back-ups.
Brian Lawlor, Commissioner of DHCR and CEO and
President of nyhomes, said, “This new system is a
win-win for all involved. It simplifies the process for
10th Annual New York State
Supportive Housing Conference
You can now register online for the Supportive Hous-
ing Network of New York’s 10th Annual New York
State Supportive Housing Conference on Thursday,
June 10th at the New York Marriott Marquis. By reg-
istering online you will automatically enter a raffle for
great prizes from Network sponsors.
The conference will feature workshops on new federal
funding opportunities; innovative financing models;
cost-effective ways to “green” your buildings; support-
ive housing for young adults, high-risk families, people
exiting prison and veterans; and best-practices target-
ed to management, frontline and development staff.
Suit Filed on Behalf of Queens
Restaurant Workers
Last week CDP and the Urban Justice Center will be
Served! Campaign announced a lawsuit on behalf of
two former employees of Guang Zhou Restaurant in
Queens, seeking unpaid wages, back pay, reinstate-
ment, and damages from the workers’ former employ-
er.  The suit alleges that the workers were paid as little
as $1.68 an hour, were never paid overtime despite
Notices
building owners, expedites the availability of informa-
tion to tenants, and protects the environment and cuts
costs by dramatically reducing the use of paper. This is
the latest in a series of steps DHCR has taken to utilize
technology to improve transparency and improve ef-
ficiency in order to administer the rent laws in an open,
fair, and responsible manner.”
DHCR has implemented a variety of enhancements
to its Rent Administration Office over the past several
years, including; increasing outreach to tenants, ten-
ant organizations, and landlords; making forms avail-
able online; and allowing owners to file Maximum Base
Rent forms and Annual Fuel Cost Adjustment reports
electronically on the DHCR website, reducing costs
and paperwork.
Easy-Rent-Reg can be used to register properties
from 2008 to the present. Owners may input current-
year data into the online system starting immediately.
Registrations prior to 2008 must be completed manu-
ally.
Visit the DHCR website at http://nysdhcr.gov/Apps/
RentReg/ for details on using Easy-Rent-Reg.
The networking lunch and post-conference reception
are times to catch up with colleagues. And a select
group of exhibitors will be on hand all day with informa-
tion about their products and services.
The New York State Supportive Housing Conference
is the one time of the year when supportive housing’s
leaders can catch up with each other and hear every-
thing going on in the worlds of supportive housing and
serving people with special needs. Don’t miss this op-
portunity to see, hear and share the latest innovations
in the field.
If you would prefer to register via fax, just download
the fax registration form here: http://www.shnny.org/
FaxRegistrationForm.pdf.
frequent 55-hour weeks, and were retaliated against
for complaining about their rights.  Guang Zhou is also
being investigated by the National Labor Relations
Board, which filed charges against the restaurant in
March 2010 for violating labor law by preventing em-
ployees from organizing.
Read coverage in the NY Times
http://www.urbanjustice.org/pdf/press/
nytimes_14apr10.pdf 
8 april 28 , 2010
volume xxxv, number 9 Resources
Nonprofit Capacity Building PrograM deadline: may 18

The Corporation for National and Community Service (the Corporation) will grant approximately $1 million for a two-year
cooperative agreement to fund organizations to increase the capacity of a small number of intermediary grantees to work
with small and midsize nonprofits in communities facing resource hardship challenges to develop and implement perfor-
mance management systems.

Grantees will provide recipients with organizational development assistance to establish procedures for measuring
progress and improving performance towards intended outcomes leading to community impact. This assistance will be
awarded and administered under the Uniform Administrative Requirements and OMB’s Cost Principles applicable to the
entity that receives the award.

More details on this grant are available below

http://www.nationalservice.gov/for_organizations/funding/nofa_detail.asp?tbl_nofa_id=81

New York City Business Solutions Center II deadline: may 18

The Department of Small Business Services (DSBS) is seeking appropriately qualified vendors to provide outcome-
focused services and assistance to small businesses and entrepreneurs at NYC Business Solutions Centers (“BSCs” or
“Centers”), including, but not limited to: business courses, legal services (through partner attorneys providing pro-bono as-
sistance), financing, business launch, recruitment services, training funds, and M/WBE Certification. The Centers operate
in each borough from Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., with each Center offering varying evening hours, depending
on workshop and seminar schedules.

More details on this grant are available below

http://a856-internet.nyc.gov/nycvendoronline/vendorsearch/asp/Postings.asp?req_id=20100322020
or http://www.nyc.gov/html/sbs/html/about/rfp_801-SBS100002.shtml

Research on Foreclosures and Crime deadline: june 1

National Institute of Justice (NIJ) seeks to fund research proposals that explore and explain the links between place and
crime in the specific context of the recent wave of residential property foreclosures. In this context, proposals may address
either short-term or long-term patterns linking place and crime. Applications proposing research should explain how the
proposed project will fill a critical gap in the field’s knowledge and practice as well as identifying policy implications related
to criminal justice.

Between 1970 and 2000, the home foreclosure rate in the United States did not rise above 1.1 percent. Between 2001
and 2006, the foreclosure rate increased to as high as 20 percent. This abrupt shift in the 30-year pattern of foreclosures
led researchers and policymakers alike to question the effects of this issue on urban problems, including crime. This solici-
tation seeks research proposals to examine the links between foreclosures, vacant properties, and crime.

More details on this grant are available below

http://www.ncjrs.gov/pdffiles1/nij/sl000894.pdf

Econ. Development Assistance Program Funding deadline: september 30

The Department of Commerce Economic Development Administration is soliciting applications for public works, planning,
local technical assistance, and economic adjustment assistance to address pressing economic recovery issues, particu-
larly in economically distressed regions. The planning program helps support planning organizations in the development,
implementation, revision or replacement of comprehensive economic development strategies to create and retain higher-
skill, higher-wage jobs, particularly for the unemployed and underemployed.

More details on this grant are available below

http://www07.grants.gov/search/search.do?&mode=VIEW&flag2006=false&oppId=48106

cont’d on page 10
 9 april 28 , 2010
volume xxxv, number 9 Resources
Charrette Grants OPEN

Enterprise Green Communities offers grant opportunities to help cover the costs of planning and implementing green components
of affordable housing developments, as well as tracking their costs and benefits. They offer up to $75,000 in planning and con-
struction grants, up to $5,000 to coordinate green design charrettes, and up to $5,000 for post-construction sustainability training.

Before submitting an application, applicants are advised to review information posted on the website and to request the Green
Communities Criteria and technical manual, which incorporate design criteria for locating on “smart” sites, conserving natural
resources and promoting healthy living environments. These Green Communities Criteria define the minimum requirements for
Green Communities projects and can be used as a guide for the Green Communities charrette process.

More details on this grant are available below

http://www.greencommunitiesonline.org/tools/funding/grants/charrette.asp#charrette1

MAIDEN LANE AND PIER 15 COMMERCIAL PAVILIONS Deadline:  JUNE 11

NYC Economic Development Corporation (NYCEDC) is seeking proposals from qualified individuals or companies to lease, operate
and maintain two enclosed pavilion spaces (the “Pavilions”) and adjacent accessory outdoor spaces along the East River Waterfront
in Lower Manhattan. Through this Request for Proposals (“RFP”), NYCEDC aims to identify tenants with innovative programming
concepts that will create a vital node of activity on the waterfront and will attract local residents and visitors to the water’s edge.
Potential uses for the Pavilions may include a food and beverage service, recreation space or market space; however NYCEDC is
open to and interested in receiving additional use concepts and/or a combination of use concepts from respondents.

The two Pavilions included in this RFP are an approximately 3,500 square foot pavilion located at the intersection of South Street
and Maiden Lane directly beneath the elevated Franklin Delano Roosevelt Drive (the “Maiden Lane Pavilion”) and an approximately
1,000 square foot pavilion located on the newly-constructed Pier 15 (the “Pier 15 Commercial Pavilion”). Respondents to this RFP
may choose to submit proposals that contemplate programming for either one of the Pavilions individually or both of the Pavilions
together.

More details on this grant are available below

http://www.nycedc.com/ProjectsOpportunities/RFPsRFQsRFEIs/Pages/Opportunity109_PC.aspx

Weatherization Innovation Pilot Program Deadline:  June 02

US Dept. of Energy, Golden Field Office is accepting applicants under a $30 million Weatherization Innovation Pilot Program for
competitively selected innovative weatherization projects. This program intends to promote innovative ways to weatherize homes
of low-income customers.

Non-profit entities such as community development organizations; for-profit entities; institutions of higher education; Indian tribe
economic development entities; and, consortia of these entities. Examples of potential recipients include, but are not limited to,
current WAP local weatherization service providers, utility companies, private contractors, industry groups, non-profit organiza-
tions, labor unions, community groups, and foundations.

More details on this grant are available below

http://www07.grants.gov/search/search.do?&mode=VIEW&oppId=53958

Consultant Services, Wage Study Deadline:  may 14

New York City Economic Development Corporation (NYCEDC) is seeking a consultant or consultant team to provide research and
analysis consulting services (the “Services”) for a study of various wage requirements on jobs at certain City locations for workers
within certain industries (the “Study”).

More details on this grant are available below

http://a856-internet.nyc.gov/nycvendoronline/vendorsearch/asp/Postings.asp?req_id=20100412043
or
http://www.nycedc.com/ProjectsOpportunities/RFPsRFQsRFEIs/Pages/Opportunity107_PC.aspx
Citi Global Consumer Group Community Relations would like to invite you to participate in the
NeighborWork Center for Homeownership Education and Counseling training “Credit Counseling”.

Date: May 17-21, 2010 Time: 8:30 - 5:30 (workshop ends at 12:00 pm)
Location: Hispanic Federation 55 Exchange Place Suite 501 New York, NY 10005
Cost: None Contact: lisa.banks@citi.com
Training: H0260 - Counseling Borrowers to Purchase Real Estate Owned (REO) Properties
H0104 - Understanding Credit Scoring
H0108 - Loan Servicing and Collections

WORKSHOPS:
Monday, May 17, 2010
H0260 - Counseling Borrowers to Purchase Real Estate Owned (REO) Properties

“In today’s real estate market borrowers who are interested in purchasing a home will likely
consider the growing inventory of Real Estate Owned (REO) property. These properties
may offer attractive pricing, but also present hidden challenges and pitfalls to potential buy-
ers. Homeownership counselors, providing comprehensive individual counseling, can equip
clients with timely information to make informed decisions and protect their future asset.
Participants attending this course will learn:

Who is selling these properties (from nonprofits, municipalities, banks, etc.); How to assist
your client through careful analysis of the sales contract; How to engage home inspectors
and avoid the pitfalls of purchasing “”as is”” properties; How to determine if special financing
may be available for clients purchasing REO properties.; What are the counseling program
details of HUD’s Neighborhood Stabilization Program (NSP), and how to determine if this
program can help meet the needs of your clients.”

Tuesday, May 28, 2010

H0104 - Understanding Credit Scoring

Most lenders utilize credit scoring as a tool to help evaluate the credit risk of borrowers. This
is certainly the case with many mortgage lenders. Credit scores aid lenders in predicting how
creditworthy a borrower is or how likely they are to repay the debt. Many lenders also incor-
porate risk based pricing into their credit decisions based upon the credit score. With this
knowledge, homeownership educators and counselors are better prepared to help clients
improve their credit scores and positively impact their financial status.

Wednesday – Friday, May 19 – 21, 2010

H0108 – Loan Servicing and Collections

This course will review the policies, procedures and accounting systems that nonprofit lend-
ers and servicers must use to maintain their mortgage loan portfolios and prevent losses.
You will examine effective documentation systems and learn practical techniques for con-
trolling risks and avoiding default and foreclosure. Conventional and FHA default and loss
mitigation processes will be examined and discussed. Case studies are utilized through
interactive exercises as a learning tool. Recommended for staff, management and board
members concerned with improving servicing and collections operations.
11 april 28 , 2010
volume xxxv, number 9

WINTER/SPRING 2010 COURSES & WORKSHOPS

IN HOUSING PRODUCTION AND PRESERVATION
MANAGING & MAINTAINING YOUR HOUSING PORTFOLIO: Asset & Property
Management and Maintenance of Affordable Multi-Family Housing – Best Practices.
This beefed-up series of nine (9) trainings is specifically geared for building managers and back office staff,
superintendents & maintenance staff of nonprofit housing agencies that develop, manage and maintain af-
fordable housing. The course will be presented by affordable housing experts, contractors and professional
property managers.

DATES: 9 consecutive Thursdays until Thursday, May 20, 2010. TIME: 1:00 PM. - 4:30 PM. LOCATION:
ANHD offices, unless otherwise indicated. COST: $180 per agency for ANHD members ($270 Non-mem-
bers). For single sessions: $30/ANHD members & $40/non-members.

ANHD member agencies who sign up for the entire series, may send any two staff people they want from
their organization for each presentation.

APRIL
APRIL 29. 29. MAINTAINING
MAINTAINING & OPERATING
& OPERATING HEATING
HEATING PLANTS:PLANTS:
Heating
& Hot Water Systems with Henry Gifford, Heating Contractor. Con-
Heating & Hot Water Systems with Henry Gifford, Heating
tractor.
MAY 6. MAKING BUILDINGS PERFORM MORE EFFICIENTLY, RE-
MAY 6.MAINTENANCE
DUCING MAKING BUILDINGS PERFORM
& OPERATING MORE&EFFICIENT-
COSTS REVERSING
LY, REDUCING MAINTENANCE & OPERATING
GLOBAL WARMING: Retrofitting Energy Conservation Measures COSTS & RE-with
VERSING
a focus on theGLOBAL WARMING:
cost benefits Retrofitting
of the “Low HangingEnergy Conservation
Fruit” and The Crisis of
Measures
Global Warmingwith- What
a focus
ToonDothe costItbenefits
About of theSweringen,
with Michael “Low Hanging
Presi-
Fruit”
dent, and The Crisis of Global
microLEADERSHIP Inc. Warming - What To Do About It with
Michael Sweringen, President, microLEADERSHIP Inc.
MAY 13. FIELD TRIP TO CONSTRUCTION SITE: Understanding up-
MAY
close 13.major
the FIELDbuilding
TRIP TO CONSTRUCTION
systems (envelope, SITE: Understanding
mechanical, electrical,
up-close
heat, coolingthe major
and building
plumbing) systems
with Aaron (envelope,
Lewit. mechanical, elec-
trical, heat, cooling and plumbing) with Aaron Lewit.

MAY (Dates TBD) OTHER POSSIBLE TRAININGS:

o INSURANCE BASICS: Organizational, Property, Liability & Construction-related insurance issues.
o APARTMENT MANAGEMENT CHECKLIST: Maintaining Best Practices.
o FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT: Budgeting, Record Keeping, Reporting & Financial Software.

To Register for MANAGING & MAINTAINING YOUR HOUSING PORTFOLIO (above): Please mail the ap-
plication form (page 3) with payment to ANHD, 50 Broad St., Suite 1125, NY, NY 10004, Attn: Rita Mazza,
or fax to 212-747-1114. (Make checks payable to ANHD) Contact Mike Bucci 347-306-1745/mgbucci@aol.
com or Moses Gates moses.g@anhd.org with questions about this training. Advance registration required.
Seating is limited with priority given to ANHD members.
12
Job Listings
april 28 , 2010
volume xxxv, number 9

Place your want ads in our job listings for free. Email: david.k@anhdinc.org
ANHD members!
Place your want ads in our job listings for free.
email your job posting to david.k@anhdinc.org or fax it: 212.747.1114
ASSisTant Foreclosure counselor

The NEW YORK MORTGAGE COALITION, a nonprofit collaboration of financial institutions and community-based housing
agencies dedicated to creating affordable homeownership, is seeking an Assistant Foreclosure Counselor. The Coalition
provides financial workshops, and pre- and post-purchase counseling. Our Foreclosure Prevention Program provides infor-
mational workshops and one-on-one counseling to help homeowners who are in danger of losing their homes.
Click here for Job duties and applicant qualifications or visit: www.anhdinc.org/jobs/jobsapril28.pdf

COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKER

Northern Manhattan Improvement Corporation (NMIC), is seeking a full-time Community Health Worker who will be respon-
sible for providing community-wide asthma education and identifies, enrolls, and supports families of children with poorly
controlled asthma for the period of one year. In particular, CHW offers families individualized asthma education, asthma
management support, trigger reduction strategies, and links to clinical and social services.
Click here for Job duties and applicant qualifications or visit: www.anhdinc.org/jobs/jobsapril28.pdf

Environment justice organizer

United Puerto Rican Organization of Sunset Park (UPROSE) is seeking candidates for the position of Environmental Justice
Organizer to work closely with Executive Director to develop strategies for UPROSE’s environmental and social justice pro-
grams, projects, and campaigns.
Click here for Job duties and applicant qualifications or visit: www.anhdinc.org/jobs/jobsapril28.pdf

Organizing Director

Northwest Bronx Community and Clergy Coalition is looking to hire a Director of Congregational Organizing.
Click here for Job duties and applicant qualifications or visit: www.anhdinc.org/jobs/jobsapril28.pdf

Superintendent

Metropolitan Council on Jewish Poverty is seeking a Superintendent to supervise porters and handyman (if staffed) and
maintain building operation systems by inspection and repair for 2 buildings in NYC as assigned by Residence Director.
Click here for Job duties and applicant qualifications or visit: www.anhdinc.org/jobs/jobsapril28.pdf

family specialist

Jericho Project is seeking an experienced and enthusiastic individual to join its team as a full-time Family Specialist for its
Scatter-site Housing Program for episodic homeless families.  The Family Specialist will provide case management, service
coordination and network with landlords to provide safe affordable housing for up to 10 families in the program.
Click here for Job duties and applicant qualifications or visit: www.anhdinc.org/jobs/jobsapril28.pdf

property management

Metropolitan Council on Jewish Poverty is seeking a Director of Property Management.

Click here for Job duties and applicant qualifications or visit: www.anhdinc.org/jobs/jobsapril28.pdf

facilitated enroller

Northern Manhattan Improvement Corporation (NMIC), is seeking a full-time Facilitated Enroller who will be responsible for
enrolling families and children in health insurance.
Click here for Job duties and applicant qualifications or visit: www.anhdinc.org/jobs/jobsapril28.pdf
13 april 28 , 2010
volume xxxv, number 9
 18 ANHD April-May Calendar
Place your events in this calendar for free. Email your events to: david.k@anhdinc.org

Su M T W TH F Sa

a pril
25 26 27 28 29 30 1 m ay
A community
bank
at
2 heart.
3 4 5 6 7 8
“credit where credit is due” ASSET & PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT BEST PRACTICES
PACC is hosting a free Financial Personal Finance Workshop!
On Thursday May 6 Michael Sweringen,
Sessions begin Tuesday, May 4th and continue every Tuesday in May from President, microLEADERSHIP Inc with
6:30pm - 8:30pm in PACC’s Community Room at 226 Lefferts Place and Franklin ANHD present ways to address Retrofitting
Ave. in Brooklyn Energy Conservation Measures with a fo-
cus on the cost benefits of the “Low Hanging
Course Highlights:Personal Financial Plan * Free Credit Report * Free Individual Fruit” and The Crisis of Global Warming.
Counseling * Free Savings Account at a Credit Union * Personal Finance Course Contact: Mike Bucci at 347-306-1745
Diploma For More Info: 718-783-3549 Charrisse Smith Ext. 15 mgbucci@aol.com or
pacc@prattarea.org www.prattarea.org Moses Gates moses.g@anhd.org

9 10 11 12 13 14 15
Foreclosure Prevention help
Free
Every Tuesday at 2pm FREE help is available to homeowner’s be-
hind or just concerned about their mortgage. RSVP for more info call
718.469.4679. Sponsored by Flatbush Development Corp., Neighborhood
Housing Services of East Flatbush and the Center for New York City Neigh-
borhoods, not-for-profit organizations. www.nhsnyc.org.

16 17 18 19 20 21
&T Bank has a long tradition of being 22
olved in the cities, towns and neighborhoods
which we operate.organized
As a community rally
bank, CRA & non-profit opportunities
understand that the well-being of our
NEDAP will organize a rally against Chase On Wednesday, May 19, 2010 (8am-12:30pm) The New York Fed-
bank during itsto
annual shareholder’s eral Reserve Bank, in response to a request by ANHD, is planning a
mpany isonconnected the well-being of meeting
the
Tuesday, May 18, 2010, 9am at the bank’s conference to give community-based housing groups the opportunity
mmunities we serve.onWe
headquarters offerPlaza,
1 Chase bothNew
ourYork,
timeNY. to learn more about the CRA examination process and community
Along with NEDAP, California Reinvestment development opportunities in today’s economic environment.
d our resources
Coalition, to make ourReinvestment
Community communities Associa- Hear from Federal Reserve Bank CRA Examiners and a panel of
tion of North Carolina, and Woodstock Institute, bank CRA representatives on topics including:  
ter places to live,
assert work and
that “Chase grow. millions to fight
is spending
needed Financial Reform.
There is no charge for the conference.
e the difference our personal, local and long-
Contact James Lewis,
Registration is now open!  To register, please visit:
https://www.newyorkfed.org/registration/banksup/cra/2010/formentry.cfm
m commitment can680-5100X210
NEDAP (212) make. After all, we live
re too. Call us today at 212-350-2523, or
it us at www.mtb.com.