Summary
Up to $26 million in HUD money to carry out the Jonathan Street transformation plan, with 15% for resident services including job training. City pays nothing new but must commit planned projects as leverage.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 4
- Last 30 days
- 0
Last discussed Jul 14, 2026.
Impact analysis
No new city funds required — leverage comes from already-budgeted projects.
Jonathan Street neighborhood residents, especially through jobs and self-sufficiency services.
Mentions & discussions (4)
Mayor and City Council (Work) — July 14, 2026
The Housing Authority is rehabbing Nolan Village without adding or removing units, and council confirmed the tax payment agreement (PILOT) stays in place. This keeps the housing authority paying 10% of sheltered rent to the city and county rather than becoming fully tax-exempt or re-assessed.
Mayor and City Council — February 17, 2026
The city and Housing Authority are applying for up to $26 million from HUD to rebuild Parkside Homes, Frederick Manor and adaptively reuse the Molnar building — 361 units total with 194 replacement units and up to 20 homeownership units. The grant is smaller than originally hoped, forcing some programs to be trimmed.
Mayor and City Council — January 20, 2026
The city is co-applying with the Housing Authority for up to $26 million in HUD funding to revitalize a designated neighborhood. This is one of the biggest federal investments the city has pursued.
Mayor and City Council (Work) — January 13, 2026
Up to $26 million in HUD money to carry out the Jonathan Street transformation plan, with 15% for resident services including job training. City pays nothing new but must commit planned projects as leverage.
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