Top blog posts from 2015
What a fun year 2015 has been!
Read MoreWhat a fun year 2015 has been!
Read MoreYou’ll be part of the crowd in your new boots when you join us in Nashville!
Read MoreWhile visiting the Colville Indian Reservation for the grand opening of the housing authority’s third Low Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) project, we couldn’t pass up the chance to see the newly finished tribal government building in Nespelem, WA.
Read MoreI recently attended the Colville Indian Housing Authority’s grand opening celebration for its third Low Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) project.
Read MoreThe Colville Indian Housing Authority recently hosted a grand opening for its third Low Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) project. The project, named Eagle Nest, is located in Omak, WA, and consists of 12 single-family homes and four duplexes, reserved for tribal elders, and a community center.
Read MoreNew Orleans offers an amazing list of dishes, and I was lucky enough to try many of them last week at our 15th Annual Travois Indian Country Affordable Housing & Economic Development Conference.
Read MoreIf you’ve attended one of our past conferences, you know we like to get the week started with a welcome reception. We like to find a fun location in the city, eat some good food, mingle and network, have some laughs and all the fun!
This year isn’t any different.
We’re making our way through our big anniversary year of celebrating 20 years in business and $1 billion of investment in American Indian, Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian communities.
This month, we are highlighting Native artists (and one Maori artist) we love.
We’re celebrating our company’s 20th anniversary at the conference by recognizing outstanding industry professionals with an awards luncheon.
Read MoreWe’re halfway through our big anniversary year of celebrating 20 years in business and $1 billion of investment in American Indian, Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian communities.
This month, we are looking at the impact the New Markets Tax Credit (NMTC) program has had on Native communities.