Three years ago, a small group of artists who had been working together in studio spaces formed a nonprofit collective. With financing from BlueHub, they were able to purchase the studio space they've been using since 2002.
Primary Care Development Corporation, Capital Impact Partners, Capital One
This 50-year old organization provides vital care to people across Connecticut, regardless of their ability to pay. And when COVID-19 hit, they pivoted to keep serving their patients virtually.
In many communities, it can be hard to find healthy food—and almost impossible to find healthy food that is affordable. Through an innovative model and unique sourcing, Daily Table is out to change that.
Transforming neighborhoods by supplying fresh, culturally appropriate foods has been a long-standing mission for Jeff Brown. Then the vision expanded to include organic foods.
These 174 mixed-income apartments for seniors are part of the first phase of the comprehensive Stop Six Neighborhood Transformation Plan, a public-private initiative that includes housing built to market-rate standards and a welcoming community hub.
Nonprofit Finance Fund, Partners for the Common Good
Providing health counseling, legal advice and other services to immigrants takes skill, determination, and space. BlueHub financing helped create a new building that “is a symbol of everything Make the Road New York does as an organization.”
Bank of America (supplied NMTCs), Massachusetts Development Finance Agency (supplied NMTCs)
Artists for Humanity employs over 300 under-resourced teens to produce art and creative services that are then sold to the Boston community. This unique program helps them build self-sufficiency while learning new artistic skills.
When Lauren heard about SUN on the news she was hesitant at first, because she had received so many phone calls that turned out to be scams. But SUN was different. “We got to keep our home and not disrupt our kids’ lives.”
Foreclosure was imminent for Randy—until the Commonwealth of Massachusetts' Attorney General’s Office referred Randy to the SUN Initiative. After years of uncertainty, he found clarity working with SUN staff.
