The PennZone

  • Home
  • Entertainment
  • Marketing
  • Non-profit
  • Music
  • Books
  • Education
  • Business
  • Legal

Wolf Administration Continues Investments in Affordable Housing for Pennsylvanians
The PennZone/10036326

Trending...
  • Dividend Stacker Launches Free Calendar and Alerts for High-Yield ETF Payouts
  • Robert DeMaio, Phinge CEO to Speak at 30th IIPLA 2026 on Securing IP, User Data & Digital Sovereignty via Verified App-less Tech. Attend the Live Q&A!
  • Sea Tales Strengthens U.S. Leadership Team as Retail Expansion Accelerates
Harrisburg, PA — Today, Governor Tom Wolf announced new investments to support 12 affordable housing projects across the commonwealth. Funded through the HOME program, more than $4.7 million in funding will be disbursed to communities in 10 counties to expand the supply of safe, accessible, decent and affordable housing for low-income Pennsylvanians.

"Since its inception, the HOME program has allowed thousands of families to continue living in their homes while stabilizing or increasing property values for neighbors," said Gov. Wolf. "The projects included in this round of funding will keep Pennsylvanians safe by remediating lead, removing hazards and addressing code issues."

The HOME program provides federal funding to assist municipalities and local governments in their efforts to expand and preserve their supply of affordable housing for low and very low-income Pennsylvanians. The funding will be distributed to projects located in 10 counties: Bedford, Blair, Butler, Columbia, Jefferson, Lawrence, Lycoming, McKean, Montgomery and Northumberland.

Bedford County
Bedford County, through the Center for Community Action for the County of Bedford, was approved for $136,072 to rehabilitate 4 units of owner-occupied housing in conjunction with the county's weatherization program.

Blair County
Blair County, through Blair County Social Services Agency, was approved for $250,000 to rehabilitate 10 owner-occupied homes. The funding will be complemented by $25,000 in Community Block Development Grant funding. This is Blair County's first HOME Program implementation.

Butler County
Butler County, through the Redevelopment Authority of Butler County, was approved for $500,000 to rehabilitate 9 units of owner-occupied housing. The funding will be used to assist low to moderate income homeowners in Clay, Concord, Slippery Rock and Worth townships bring their homes up to code.

More on The PennZone
  • The Culture and Travel Report Enters a New Chapter as Travel and Hospitality Brands Take Notice
  • Regcrest LLC Publishes Free 50-State Tax Account Closure Checklist Tool
  • HydroExcavation.com Relaunches With Exclusive Local Service Areas and Dedicated Hydrovac Manufacturer Directory
  • Sky Quarry Enters a Powerful New Chapter: Refinery Restart Emminent, Nevada Oil Initiative and Visibility Put (NAS DAQ: SKYQ) in the Spotlight
  • OneVizion Launches Vera AI, Bringing Connected Operational Context to Infrastructure Teams

The City of Butler, through the Redevelopment Authority of Butler County, was approved for $221,675 to rehabilitate two 3-bedroom and three 5-bedrooms units owned and operated by RACB. The project will address code deficiencies, lead based paint, and radon abatement.

Columbia County
Berwick Borough, in conjunction with SEDA-Council of Governments, was approved for $500,000 to rehabilitate 8 units of owner-occupied housing. The projects will include lead, electrical and heating, radon and pest inspections and, if necessary, lead-based paint work.

Jefferson County
Jefferson County, through the county's Department of Development, was awarded $500,000 to rehabilitate 14 units of owner-occupied housing. The funding will be used to assist qualified low-income residents with abating building code violations, implementing energy efficient improvements and upgrading the quality of substandard housing.

Lawrence County
The City of Farrell, through the Lawrence County Community Action Partnership, was approved for $750,000 to rehabilitate 30 owner-occupied homes.

Union Township, through the Lawrence County Community Action Partnership, was awarded $500,000 to rehabilitate 20 owner-occupied homes. The funding will be used to assist qualified low-income homeowners with addressing code violations and other health and safety issues.

Lycoming County
Jersey Shore Borough, through the SEDA-Council of Governments, was awarded $500,000 to rehabilitate eight owner-occupied homes. The funding will be used to assist qualified low-income homeowners with lead, electrical and heating, radon and pest inspections, as well as construction and lead-based paint remediation.

McKean County
The City of Bradford's Office of Economic and Community Development was approved for $500,000 to rehabilitate 8 units of owner-occupied housing. The funding will be complemented by $30,000 in Community Block Development Grant funding and $15,000 from the Pennsylvania Housing Affordability and Rehabilitation Enhancement Fund.

More on The PennZone
  • P-Wave Press Announces Pushing the Wave 2025 by L.A. Davenport
  • DONGSHENG Titanium Recycling: Promoting a Closed-Loop Cycle for High-End Titanium Materials
  • French Camp Academy Releases New Video Inviting Individuals to Consider a Life of Service
  • LET US READ Documentary on Dyslexia and Literacy to Screen at TCL Chinese 6 in Hollywood
  • Defense & Space Strategy Strengthens as New Leadership Builds on NASA Results and Expanding Multi-Orbit Opportunities for Ascent Solar Technologies

The City of Butler was approved for $221,675 to rehabilitate two three-bedroom and three five-bedroom rental units owned by the Redevelopment Authority of the City of Butler at 309 Virginia Ave., Butler. The project will address code deficiencies, lead based paint and radon abatement.

Montgomery County
Conshohocken Borough, through the borough's Community Development Department, was awarded $350,000 to rehabilitate seven owner-occupied homes. The funding will be complemented by $30,000 in Community Block Development Grant funding. Projects include addressing environmental issues such as lead paint and radon, as well as installing smoke and carbon monoxide detectors and making accessibility improvements to allow older residents and residents with mobility issues to remain in their own homes.

Northumberland County
Mount Carmel Township, through the SEDA-Council of Governments, was awarded $500,000 to rehabilitate eight owner-occupied homes. Each of these homes is occupied by one or more low income residents who would otherwise be unable to afford repairs. The rehabilitation budget will help support contractors and material suppliers, lead inspections (if the home was built prior to 1978), electrical and heating inspections, a radon inspection, and a pest inspection if indicated.

For more information, visit the DCED website, and be sure to stay up-to-date with all of our agency news on Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.

SHARE Email Facebook Twitter

Filed Under: Government, State

Show All News | Disclaimer | Report Violation
0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on The PennZone
  • Sea Tales Strengthens U.S. Leadership Team as Retail Expansion Accelerates
  • Patented Foodservice Products Company with Strong Gross Margins and Substantial Two-Year Revenue Growth Hits Market for $1.6 Million
  • Little Yellow Bungalow is an independent fashion and lifestyle brand founded by Denise Laudadio
  • Robert DeMaio, Phinge CEO to Speak at 30th IIPLA 2026 on Securing IP, User Data & Digital Sovereignty via Verified App-less Tech. Attend the Live Q&A!
  • Dividend Stacker Launches Free Calendar and Alerts for High-Yield ETF Payouts
  • Paul Ohana - From Beverly Hills Salon Chair To Beauty Founder Celebrity Hair Expert
  • ChargeOn Announces Conversational Payment Management Solution
  • King Larry Steps Into His Moment With Music, Major Performances and a Story Built on Persistence
  • Church Tradition Takes an Unexpected Turn at the Ford Community & Performing Arts Center
  • SHI Introduces the RP-222B3S, Its Highest-Capacity 4K Pulse Tube Cryocooler
  • Redefining Proactive Care: The Rise of the Hybrid Concierge Medical Model
  • As Canada and America Turn on Each Other, These Two Authors Stay On Speaking Terms
  • Benny Turner Revisits Freddie King's Legacy for 50th Anniversary of His Passing
  • GitKraken Names Jim Shaw CEO as Software Teams Move From AI Adoption to Multi-Agent Orchestration
  • Brévant Guide Launches New National Restaurant Guide Across Canada
  • Free JavaScript Charting Library ProEssentialsJS Permits Commercial Use. Highcharts, SciChart and LightningChart Free Tiers Do Not
  • Mito Health Passes One Million Lab Tests, Expands to Seven Categories of Preventive Health Testing
  • VC Fast Pitch and Steamwork Ventures Bring Startup & Investor Networking Event to Santa Barbara on October 8
  • Volant Announces Major Partnership with the STEM Racing Canada Program to CHAMPION YOUTH ENGINEERING
  • Badanamu and Friends Live Brings Hit Animated Series to Stages Across the United States

Popular on PennZone

  • Benny Turner Revisits Freddie King's Legacy for 50th Anniversary of His Passing - 210
  • Easwe Lightweight Electric Wheelchair Collection with Travel-Focused Mobility Solutions - 186
  • Church Tradition Takes an Unexpected Turn at the Ford Community & Performing Arts Center - 177
  • Master Of Science, Juggernaut Of The Screen: Landon Brittain Emerges As Hollywood's Most Unlikely Leading Man - 174
  • 3ptechies Partners with Coolmuster to Give Away Data Recovery Software Licenses - 158
  • Black Dog Venture Partners and VC Fast Pitch to Host "San Francisco Investors and Innovators" Networking Event - 147
  • FindCostSeg Launches Nationwide Directory for Cost Segregation Providers - 138
  • INAD Warriors' 4th Annual "Dancing with the INAD Stars" Gala - 128
  • GitKraken Names Jim Shaw CEO as Software Teams Move From AI Adoption to Multi-Agent Orchestration - 124
  • Ritz-Carlton Residences Houston Generates Strong Early New Construction Sales at 2120 Post Oak Blvd - 118

Similar on PennZone

  • As Canada and America Turn on Each Other, These Two Authors Stay On Speaking Terms
  • ANSI BSR Upholds Appeal of AFDE Member Andrew Sulner, MSFS, JD, finding the AAFS Academy Standards Board (ASB) Violated ANSI Essential Requirements
  • Pete Verbica: America Needs Statesmanship and Common Sense — Not a Cult of Personality
  • Project CIVICA Report Finds 10,680 Non-Citizen Indicators on New York Voter Rolls — Including 88 Records with Recent Voting History
  • Phinge & CEO Robert DeMaio Publicly Declare Cash Settlements or Judgments Alone Cannot & Will Not Remedy the Deep Public Harm of Infringing Its IP
  • Canadian Aerospace Defence Talent Expo (CADTE) Launches National TalentThread Initiative to Strengthen Canada's Future Workforce
  • Bronze Stevie Award Recognizes Satyadhar Joshi for AI Research and Public Policy Engagement
  • Former Prosecutor Opens Stegall Law in Summerville
  • Phinge CEO DeMaio Unveils Speech to Congress: User Data Sovereignty vs Tech Surveillance Capitalism, Asserting Foundational 2021 App-Less Patents & IP
  • Contracting Resources Group Named to Inc. 5000 for the Ninth Time
Copyright © The PennZone | Theme: OMag by LilyTurf Themes
  • Contribute
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Contact Us