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Monograph
A framework for revisiting the CRA
Monograph
Building sustainable communities - foreword
At one time, policy discussions revolved around whether community development was about people or places. Governor Duke argues that the debate is over and both sides won. She points out that successful community development is based on attention to both the physical infrastructure, whether housing or commercial spaces, and the health and welfare of the residents therein. For this reason, Governor Duke suggests that community development today is a multidisciplinary exercise that challenges us to think holistically about how housing relates to jobs, educational opportunities, transportation, ...
Monograph
Western bank profits, 1973
Monograph
Analysis of Community Development Needs and Opportunities in Los Angeles County
This analysis provides data on an array of community development needs and opportunities in Los Angeles County and is valuable information for financial institutions looking to align loans, investments, and services to community development needs in their markets. It is equally valuable for non-profits looking to maximize impact in the areas in which they operate.
Monograph
What Matters: Investing in Results to Build Strong, Vibrant Communities
What does it take to measure and fund positive social change? What Matters: Investing in Results to Build Strong, Vibrant Communities, published in partnership with the Nonprofit Finance Fund (NFF), is the fourth release in our What series and sets a vision for revolutionizing the way America achieves social progress: By paying for results. The book features a collection of essays by 80 authors with wide expertise on the social, cultural, and financial implications of orienting programs and funding around outcomes. Together, the authors imagine the creation of a trillion-dollar marketplace ...
Monograph
Revisiting the CRA: perspectives on the future of the Community Reinvestment Act
While the Community Reinvestment Act (CRA) has been a part of the bank regulatory framework for over 30 years, many observers think the CRA has not kept up with changes in the financial services industry. This volume of research papers and essays, jointly published by the Federal Reserve Banks of Boston and San Francisco, documents how much the industry has changed since the CRA was passed in 1977 and offers proposals for CRA reform.