| This year, TNDC was recognized by Affordable Housing Finance Magazine as #29 of America’s Top 50 Affordable Housing Developers––with good reason. In the last year TNDC’s busy Housing Development Department has celebrated the Grand Openings of two new developments that will provide more than 190 new homes for formerly homeless and low-income people in this community. MORE |
Congratulations to Paul Sussman, TNDC’s Chief Financial Officer, who has been named a CFO of the Year! Paul received this honor at the fourth annual Bay Area CFO of the Year Awards, hosted by Business Times and Larkin Street Youth Services.
The award recognizes individuals who play a critical role in the success of their organizations and, in the case of the Community Service category, have also worked to improve the quality of life for people in our community. TNDC is truly lucky to have such capable fiscal leadership on board!
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To ensure we are consistently meeting the needs of our tenants, TNDC conducts annual resident satisfaction surveys to ensure our property management services are meeting our high standards while creating safe, comfortable living environments for those we serve. “We ask what our residents like and what they dislike about their housing, whether they are happy with our services and whether there are any serious problems we need to know about,” says Felicia Schruggs-Wright, Director of Property Management. MORE |
In this time of economic hardship for so many in our country, TNDC knows that a hearty Christmas meal is not always a reality for those who struggle in poverty. In San Francisco alone, there were almost 150,000 people considered at risk of going hungry this holiday season – at a time when limited incomes barely stretch to cover basic necessities, let alone the treats and gifts that make the holidays such a joy. “Our pantries have reported a 15% increase in the number of patrons in the last year,” said Marguerite Nowak of the San Francisco Food Bank, who partners with TNDC to provide fresh produce and pantry staples for our limited income residents. “Even if families are lucky enough to still earn what they used to, food prices have skyrocketed. They might still have $10 for food, but $10 doesn’t go nearly as far now.” MORE |
