The Neighborhood Building Improvement Program (NBIP) is one of the resources offered by Salt Lake City’s Division of Housing and Neighborhood Development to support and strengthen the city’s neighborhoods. The program utilizes federal funding to revitalize neighborhood commercial areas, enhance the livability of adjacent communities, and support local businesses. Applicants may receive a grant of […]
The Division of Housing and Neighborhood Development is pleased to announce a Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA) for a new Renovation Program. The NOFA and accompanying application form can be found below. Responses are due July 31, 2018. Renovation Program Notice of Funding Availability Renovation Program Application Form
Salt Lake City’s 2018 – 2019 Action Plan is the product of collaborative, strategic process that spans community partners, service providers, non-profit/for-profit housing developers, housing authorities, internal divisions/departments, and the input of our citizens. Housing and Neighborhood Development (HAND) has worked extensively to identify community development needs and establish goals that align funding streams, community […]
On December 12 2017, the Salt Lake City Council voted unanimously to adopt Growing SLC: A Five-Year Housing Plan, the first housing plan since 2000. Growing SLC focuses on outlining a path to increase vibrancy in the Salt Lake housing market, provide security for vulnerable residents, and create equity in housing choice citywide. Growing SLC lays out a number […]
As Salt Lake City enacts the Housing Plan, the Community Land Trust will be used as a mechanism to retain affordable housing and keep it affordable today, tomorrow, and for generations to come. The Trust acts as a steward that preserves affordable housing on behalf of the community by removing land from the private speculative […]
Salt Lake City Corporation (the “City”) collected impact fees related to developments at, the properties listed below. Under Utah law and City Code, the City must either spend or encumber the impact fees it collected within six years of collection, or refund the impact fees. In this case, the City did not spend or encumber […]