CDCs and Affiliates
The following is a list of CDCs and affiliates the Phoenix LISC office works with:
Shannon Dubasik
(602) 340-0745
shannon@capitolmall.org
747 W. Van Buren Street
Phoenix, AZ 85007
http://www.capitolmall.org
Description: Capitol Mall Association (CMA) fosters community collaboration to promote projects and activities which revitalize the Capitol Mall Community; maintain its rich history; and promote a safe, secure residential and business environment.
Arturo Portillo
(602) 257-0700
aportillo@cplc.org
1112 E. Buckeye Road
Phoenix, AZ 85034
http://www.cplc.org
Description: Chicanos Por La Causa, Inc. (CPLC) is committed to building stronger, healthier, communities by being a leading advocate, coalition builder, and direct service provider. CPLC promotes positive change and self sufficiency to enhance the quality of life for the benefit of those we serve.
Gail Knight
(602) 243-0680
comexproject@aol.com
2457 E. Broadway Road
Phoenix, AZ 85040
Description: The mission of Community Excellence Project, Inc. is to revitalize South Phoenix Village. The goals of this organization are: crime prevention, human care services for youth and families, economic development, employment training, housing rehabilitation and development.
Fernando Ruiz
(602) 305-5012
fruiz@espiritu.org
4848 S. 2nd Street
Phoenix, AZ 85040
Description: Espiritu Community Development Corporation - Using faith-based principles, we develop ethical, virtuous, and loving leaders, who develop new leaders that build spirit in families, then communities.
Gail Jianndrea
(480) 345-9400
jianndrea@cableaz.com
9201 S. Avenida Del Yaqui, Suite 36
Guadalupe, AZ 85283-2598
Description: Guadalupe Community Development Corporation, (GCDC): is an Arizona not-for-profit organization whose mission it is to promote the availability and quality of affordable housing for low and moderate income individuals and families and to insure the availability of support services for its families. Throughout the years GCDC has worked closely with the Town of Guadalupe to provide a variety of services i.e., afterschool activities, recreational services, youth employment services, homeownership programs and other programs to assist the families/individuals in the Town of Guadalupe.
Michael Fitz
(623) 435-2255
6704 N. 59th Ave.
Glendale, AZ 85301
http://www.users.qwest.net/~losvecinos/
Description: Los Vecinos is the West Phoenix Valley's Premier Nonprofit Community Housing Development Organization. We develop quality, affordable housing for low income persons. Organized in 1993, Los Vecinos Housing Development has aggressively added and improved neighborhoods through infrastructure development. Our commitment to the community is to identify and define affordable housing needs, find resources to address those needs and operate programs to fulfill those needs.
Gloria Munoz
(602) 278-1202
gmunoz@nfwscmail.com
3602 W. Thomas Rd., Ste. 6
Phoenix, AZ 85019
http://www.nfwschousing.org
Description: The mission of the NFWSC, Housing and Economic Development fund is to create and maintain healthy communities by providing quality affordable housing and social facilities, so people can live, socialize, gather and learn in a positive environment.
Allen L. Carlson
(480) 517-1589
allen@newtowncdc.org
511 W. University Dr., Suite 4
Tempe, AZ 85281
http://www.newtowncdc.org
Description: The name "NewTowN CDC" stands for Northwest Tempe Neighborhoods Community Development Corporation. NewTowN is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit corporation created by residents in 1994 in response to concerns and unmet needs regarding housing, homeownership, access to goods and services, community-based development, neighborhood preservation, sustainability, and diversity.
Terry Davis
(602) 253-6895
phxrevcorp@aol.com
1202 S. 7th Ave.
Phoenix, AZ 85007
http://www.phxrevitalization.org
Description: Our mission is to revitalize the communities through the development of affordable housing and leadership and promote economic opportunities and self-reliance.
Conrad Spohnholz
(602) 256-0730
conrad.safehaven@eschelon.com
2345 W. Buckeye Rd., Ste. A/B
Phoenix, AZ 85009
Description: Safe Haven, Inc. is committed to neighborhood revitalization through the construction/rehab of homes and through programming that assists the communities of the Murphy School District in building safe, thriving neighborhoods.
Cindy Hallman
(602) 870-6060 x1722
challm@jcl.com
9200 N. 3rd Street, Ste. 6
Phoenix, AZ 85020
http://www.jcl.com
Description: The mission of Sunnyslope Village Revitalization is to promote and facilitate the development of housing, neighborhoods and business in the Sunnyslope community of north Phoenix, Arizona.
Mercedes Robles
(602) 279-0084
mercedesrobles@aol.com
2932 E. 14th Street
Phoenix, AZ 85014
Description: Wilson Community Development Corporation mission statement: The Wilson CDC will act to further the common good and general welfare of the residents, businesses, and visitors within the Wilson community, part of the City of Phoenix, Arizona, as defined by the Board from time to time (the "Community"). The Wilson CDC will act to bring about civic betterment, housing, infrastructure , and social improvements, and enhancement of the economic, social, and cultural vitality of the Community.
Mary Lynn Kasunic
(602) 264-4357
answers@aaaphx.org
1366 E. Thomas Road, Suite 108
Phoenix, AZ 85014
http://www.aaaphx.org
Description: The Area Agency on Aging, Region One strives to secure, promote and provide essential services to enhance the quality of life in a diverse and changing society. We meet this challenge through advocacy, coordination, building alliances, and promoting public awareness, guided by integrity, vision, and sustained commitment.
Joann Hauger
(602) 631-9780
chr1@aol.com
500 E. Thomas Road, Suite 300
Phoenix, AZ 85012
http://www.communityhousingresources.org
Description: Community Housing Resources of Arizona (CHRA) is a Phoenix-based, 501(c)(3) non-profit organization created to help low-to-moderate income families purchase their first home. CHRA also promotes fair housing and equal housing opportunities by educating families about the advantages and responsibilities of homeownership.
Sam Cioffi
480-899-8717
scioffi@csainc.org
670 N. Arizona Ave., Suite 23
Chandler, AZ 85225
http://www.csaz.org
Description: Established in 1970, Community Services of Arizona, Inc. (CSA) assists economically disadvantaged Arizonans by providing programs and resources to reach self sufficiency and enchance their quality of life. To achieve this, CSA develops, manages and ensures access to resources that aid low-to moderate-income individuals, families, children and the elderly.
Mary L. Montano
(602) 745-1744
montanocc@cox.net
11050 N. Biltmore Dr.
Phoenix, AZ 85029
http://www.rmmha.org
Mon
Description: The mission of Grand Canyon Mutual Housing is to be a partnership organization of local community and resident members that develops, owns and manages permanently affordable housing and provides related services for low- and moderate-income residents who are members of, and have a voice in, the affairs of the Association.
Christine Odom
(602) 268-9022
codom@habitataz.org
P.O. Box 20186
Phoenix, AZ 85036
http://www.habitataz.org
Description: Habitat for Humanity, Valley of the Sun was founded in 1987. We are an affiliate of Habitat for Humanity International with our own Staff and Board of Directors. Since 1987, HfH, VoS has completed construction on more than 275 homes. Unlike most affiliates, we build entire communities. Our first planned Habitat community in South Phoenix was South Ranch which was completed in 2002 and contains 195 homes built for working families with the help of our generous sponsors and dedicated volunteers. Our newest planned community is Villas Esperanza ("Village of Hope"), currently under construction in South Phoenix, which will contain 93 homes. We have also bulit homes in Glendale, Guadalupe, Tempe and Sunnyslope, and are currently taking applications for homes in the Capital Mall area. In 2003, we joined forces with Habitat for Humanity of the East Valley who prior to this collaboration built 22 homes in Apache Junction, Chandler, Gilbert, Mesa and Tempe.
David Hepburn
(602) 381-6363
hhhousing@aol.com
3311 N. 44th St., Ste. 160
Phoenix, AZ 85018
Description: The mission of Helping Hands Housing Services is to provide permanent affordable housing and related services, to transitioning homeless and the working poor as they re-enter society on a self-sustaining basis. Additionally, Helping Hands will continue to raise funds for donation to other worthwhile agencies that provide service and support to homeless individuals and families.
John Smith
(480) 649-1335
john@housingformesa.org
251 W. Main, Ste. 2
Mesa, AZ 85211
http://www.housingformesa.org
Description: Housing For Mesa, Inc. (HFM) is a private, non-profit community-based housing development organization. HFM provides comprehensive housing development and support services for low-income families. These services include property identification and acquisition, new construction and rehab services, financial packaging, homebuyer education/counseling, new homeowner training, housing assistance outreach, and technical assistance.
Scott Robbins
(303) 830-3449
srobbins@mercyhousing.org
601 E. 18th Ave., Ste. 150
Denver, CO 80203
http://www.mercyhousing.org
Description: Mercy Housing is a national not-for-profit organization dedicated to creating and strengthening healthy communities. By developing, operating, and financing quality, affordable, service enriched housing, Mercy Housing changes the lives of individuals and families and revitalizes distressed neighborhoods.
Jim Ford
(602) 417-1406
sreyes@nclr.org
101 N. First Ave., Ste. 900
Phoenix, AZ 85003
http://www.nclr.org
Description: The National Council of La Raza (NCLR) is a private, nonprofit, nonpartisan, tax-exempt organization established in 1968 to reduce poverty and discrimination, and improve life opportunities for Hispanic Americans. NCLR has chosen to work toward this goal through two primary, complementary approaches:
- Capacity-building assistance to support and strengthen Hispanic community-based organizations: providing organizational assistance in management, governance, program operations, and resource development to Hispanic community-based organizations in urban and rural areas nationwide, especially those which serve low-income and disadvantaged Hispanics.
- Applied research, policy analysis, and advocacy: providing an Hispanic perspective on issues such as education, immigration, housing, health, employment and training, and civil rights enforcement, to increase policy-maker and public understanding of Hispanic needs, and to encourage the adoption of programs and policies which equitably serve Hispanics.
NCLR strengthens these efforts with public information and media activities and special and international projects. These include innovative projects, catalytic efforts, formation of and participation in coalitions, and other special activities which use the NCLR structure and credibility to create other entities or projects which are important to the Hispanic community, and can sometimes be "spun off" as independent entities.
NCLR is the largest constituency-based national
Hispanic organization, serving all Hispanic nationality groups in all regions of
the country. NCLR has over 270 formal affiliates who together serve 40 states,
Puerto Rico, and the District of Columbia — and a broader network of more than
30,000 groups and individuals nationwide — reaching more than three and a half
million Hispanics annually. Capacity-building assistance to support and
strengthen local Hispanic groups — provided from NCLR’s Washington, D.C.,
headquarters and its field offices in Los Angeles, Phoenix, Chicago, San
Antonio, and San Juan, Puerto Rico — focuses on resource development, program
operations, management, and governance. NCLR provides services not only to its
own affiliates, but also to other local Hispanic organizations; unlike
organizations which serve only their own "chapters," NCLR welcomes affiliation
from independent Hispanic groups that share NCLR’s goals and self-help
philosophy. NCLR also assists Hispanic groups, which are not formal affiliates
through issue networks on HIV/AIDS, health, education, leadership, and other
issue areas.
Diane Yazzie-Devine
(602) 254-3247
d.devine@nativeconnections.org
650 N. 2nd Ave.
Phoenix, AZ 85003
http://nativeconnections.org
Description: Native American Connections, Inc. (NACI) provides a continuum of culturally appropriate professional and development services in the areas of behavioral health, affordable housing, and economic development to assist and support the Native American community and special needs populations.
Rita Carrillo
(602) 258-1659
rcarrillo@nhsphoenix.org
320 E. McDowell Rd., Ste. 120
Phoenix, AZ 85004
http://www.nhsphoenix.org
Description: Neighborhood Housing Services of Phoenix, Inc. has been revitalizing neighborhoods in Phoenix, Arizona since 1975. We do this one house at a time, one neighbor at a time, by providing a full range of programs and services that encourage, create and support homeownership.
Flexible mortgage loans, down payment and closing cost assistance, homebuyer education, financial fitness, and affordable homes are all offered through our NeighborWorks® HomeOwnership Center.
Gail Peretz
(602) 604-8221
office@rotary100.org
501 E. Osborn Rd.
Phoenix, AZ 85012
http://www.rotary100.org
Description: Phoenix Rotary 100 is an organization of business and professional leaders united in community service.
Darlene Newsom
(602) 275-7852
dnewsom@umom.org
3320 E. Van Buren
Phoenix, AZ 85008
http://www.umom.org
Description: United Methodist Outreach Ministries (UMOM): Mission is to provide homeless and low-income families with food, shelter and tools to build a bridge to self-sufficiency.
Jeff Andresen
(602) 257-5138
jdandresen@vosymca.org
350 N. 1st Avenue
Phoenix, AZ 85003
http://www.valleyymca.org
Description: The Valley of the Sun YMCA is a leading non-profit human service organization, serving all of Maricopa County, Flagstaff and Yuma.
For more than 110 years, the Valley of the Sun YMCA has provided safe and caring environments, positive role models, creative activities and opportunities to serve the needs of others. These are the essential building blocks for strong kids, strong families and strong communities.