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"The first week of November isn’t one we’ll soon forget in Ventura County. On the same morning we were digesting the results of the bitterly contested national election, we woke to howling winds and hoped there would be nothing to spark a fire while the Santa Anas blew. But our worst fears were soon realized when the Mountain Fire erupted and quickly ballooned into an inferno that destroyed some 200 homes and other buildings." Dr. Morales goes on to say, "The Ventura County P-20 Council is another example of what makes our area so unique. The council is made up of key decision-makers in education, government, business, and the nonprofit sector who work to expand educational opportunities and address issues facing our schools. Earlier this year, P-20 partnered with Housing Trust Fund Ventura County to explore solutions to the housing affordability crisis that’s making it hard for schools to recruit teachers and other employees." Read his full article in the vc star here.
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Two developments from Red Tail Multifamily Land Development demonstrate the benefits of investing in affordable housingFor generations, Ventura County has been a place where rolling citrus groves and coastal breezes symbolize opportunity and stability. Yet, as housing costs climb, many families find themselves struggling to remain rooted in the communities they love. Addressing this challenge requires innovation, collaboration, and investment. Enter Red Tail Multifamily Land Development, a for-profit developer focused on creating affordable housing solutions. For Ventura County, Red Tail is developing Citrus Flats in Santa Paula and Arrive Ventura in Ventura—two new construction developments that demonstrate how private investment, guided by community-focused goals, can help turn the tide on the growing need for more affordable housing in Ventura County.
$5,000,000 Construction Loan Provided to Repurpose La Quinta InnDriving down the 101 through Ventura reveals some iconic local landmarks, like the cylindrical bathrooms at Ventura Beach that welcome guests to the historic downtown and pier. Yet few landmarks are as well recognized by both locals and visitors as the distinctive retro facade at Salzer's Records near the Victoria Avenue offramp. And, directly across from Salzer's sits a building that may soon be tough to recognize.
In collaboration with Ojai Valley Library Friends & Foundation Housing Trust Fund Ventura County (Housing Trust Fund VC) donated a Lending Library bearing a message of inspiration, “Today a reader, tomorrow a leader,” to Mesa at a special ceremony on October 31st. The Ojai Valley Library Friends & Foundation (OVLFF) were a collaborating partner providing an assortment of books. The ceremony included remarks from Dan Parziale, Executive Director of Mesa; Linda Braunschweiger, Chief Executive Officer, Housing Trust Fund VC and Kris Humphries, OVLFF Board member. Visitors were also given a tour of the property where residents have built a community together. The Lending Library was installed at the entrance to Mesa to be accessible to the community and is now part of OVLFF’s network of Little Free Libraries, which aims to increase access to books and promote literacy across the Ojai Valley. This is the second Lending Library that Housing Trust Fund VC has shared with a community it has funded, believing that literacy as a vital part of building brighter futures for residents. Mesa receives Housing Trust Fund Ventura County's second Lending LibraryWe donated our second Lending Library bearing a message of inspiration, “Today a reader, tomorrow a leader,” to Mesa at a special ceremony on October 31st. The library featured books like Paper Towns by John Green and the March series by Lewis Aydin Powell which were donated by the Ojai Valley Library Friends & Foundation (OVLFF). The library will join OVLFF's internationally award-winning Little Free Libraries program, which aims to increase access to books and promote literacy across America.
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