Government Grants
Business Grants
Home Owner Programs
Federal Programs
About Us
Ho-Chunk Housing and Community Development Agency
Tomah WICDFI Awards for Ho-Chunk Housing and Community Development Agency
NACA (2007) - $149,728
Ho-Chunk Housing and Community Development Agency is the Sponsoring Entity of a proposed new non-profit Native CDFI that will focus on providing home ownership mortgages for residents on the Winnebago Indian Reservation. Its key product will be mortgages with highly flexible underwriting guidelines and IDA accounts to help clients start to save for homeownership. Ho-Chunk will use the 2007 TA grant to assist in the legal creation of the CDFI, develope a business plan, define the products and write policies and procedures.
Other Community Development Financial Institutions in Wisconsin
Community Assets for People
Stevens Point
Dane Fund, Inc., The
Madison
First American Capital Corporation
West Allis
Lac du Flambeau Chippewa Housing Authority
Lac du Flambeau
Legacy Bancorp, Inc.
Milwaukee
Legacy Bank
Milwaukee
Legacy Redevelopment Corporation
Milwaukee
M&I New Markets Fund, LLC
Milwaukee
NiiJii Small Business Loan Fund, Inc.
Lac du Flambeau
SCI-TECH DEVELOPMENT
Milwaukee
Waveland Community Development, LLC
Milwaukee
Ways to Work
Milwaukee
Wigamig Owners Loan Fund
Lac du Flambeau
Featured Government Grant Resources
Community Development Financial Institutions
Community Development Financial Institutions are basically financial institutions who possess the ability to provide credit and financial services to underserved industries and communities.
Secondary Market Lending Authority Program
The Small Business Administration has constituted the Secondary Market Lending Authority program, one which aims to provide liquidity for the secondary market, thereby ultimately encouraging new lending opportunities from banks of Small Business Administration guaranteed loans.
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
When it Comes to Social Enterprises, Failure is the Best Platform for Innovation
In the world of social enterprises, failure is a cringe-worthy moment nobody wants to talk about. But, social entrepreneurs can benefit from their failures.
