Government Grants
Business Grants
Home Owner Programs
Federal Programs
About Us
Southern Dallas Development Corporation
400 S. Zang Blvd., Suite 1210Dallas TX, 75208-6600
CDFI Awards for Southern Dallas Development Corporation
SECA (1999) - $40,000
The technical assistance award will be used to assess the feasibility of starting a community development bank as a means to generate and leverage additional capital in its target market.
CORE (1998) - $850,000
The award will be used to increase SDDC"s micro and small business lending, complete rehabilitation of the Jefferson Tower Business Center through a real estate subsidiary and deliver other economic development programs.
CORE (1997) - $600,000
The CDFI Fund"s $600,000 grant will expand SDDC"s Investment Zone Loan program which provides small business loans in the Dallas Enterprise Zone and adjacent census tracts.
Other Community Development Financial Institutions in Texas
ACCION Texas, Inc.
San Antonio
Azteca Community Loan Fund
San Juan
Bexar County Teachers Federal Credit Union
San Antonio
Community Development Corp. of Brownsville
Brownsville
Community Development Loan Fund
San Antonio
Community Development Loan Fund (CDLF)
San Antonio
Equitrend Capital
Amarillo
Neighborhood Housing Services of Dimmit County, Inc.
Carrizo Springs
PACESETTER CDE INC
Richardson
Rural Development and Finance Corporation
San Antonio
Featured Government Grant Resources
Finding Federal Grants for Woman Owned Businesses
There are many U.S. government grants that are available today. American citizens are not just aware or familiar with it because there is not advertisement about it. This is probably because there are no funds allocated for such announcements....
How The Government Can Help Your Small Business
The United States Small Business Administration, otherwise known as SBA, is a United States government agency that was established on the 30th day of July, 1953.
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
Social Enterprise: Reaching Out to the Private Sector for Help
John Converse Townsend, a Forbes contributor, shares what can the private sector do for a social enterprise. He encourages social enterprises to reach out to corporations for help to scale up their businesses.
