U.N. Renews Global Urban Agenda Through 2036
The U.N. renewed its global urban policy framework through 2036, but cities still face a financing and authority gap over housing, services and climate.
The U.N. renewed its global urban policy framework through 2036, but cities still face a financing and authority gap over housing, services and climate.
Gainesville is accepting comments through 5 p.m. Aug. 21 on a draft three-year SHIP report covering more than $4.17 million in combined funding and several housing-assistance activities.
NJ Transit is seeking a development partner for 4.3 acres at Bayonne’s 34th Street station, where the solicitation envisions mixed-income housing, retail and transit improvements.
Durham City Council is scheduled to hold an August 6 public hearing on extending the deadline to issue approximately $41.18 million in remaining voter-approved affordable-housing bonds.
Yonkers plans to seek $400,816.80 in HUD HOME funds for Westhab’s proposed rehabilitation and preservation of 10 existing affordable and supportive-housing properties containing 96 units.
Maine estimated 7,499 permitted housing units in 2025, surpassing its goal, but the first statewide dataset has coverage limits and the target rises to 13,300 units by 2030.
Austin Housing has established a phased plan to monitor more than 150 RHDA-supported properties, standardize reporting and improve tenant information, with testing and other tools scheduled through 2028.
A Marin County fee schedule now applies to qualifying large homes, additions and rebuilds in San Rafael, with reductions possible for concurrent ADUs and related units.
Two July 10 emergency proclamations remain active through Sept. 8, allowing limited procurement and development flexibility for qualifying housing projects and homelessness services while documentation and oversight obligations remain.
Fontana planners are scheduled to hear a proposal for 37 detached homes on Citrus Avenue, including three affordable residences, at a public hearing Tuesday, August 4.
Kansas City voters will decide Aug. 4 whether to authorize up to $100 million in housing bonds, with the city planning to keep the general-obligation tax rate steady as older debt is retired.
Trial activity was reported during the week of July 27, 2026, in a Queens Housing Court case brought by residents of The Crossing at Jamaica Station over alleged unresolved building conditions. A May ruling allowed the proceeding to continue, but no final judgment on the allegations has been issued.
Los Angeles City Planning conditionally approved a proposed seven-story, 68-unit apartment building at 4741 N. Libbit Avenue in Encino, including 14 apartments designated for very-low-income households.
Macon-Bibb commissioners backed an application seeking a three-year housing-planning program focused on South Macon and the Houston Avenue corridor.
Salt Lake City’s Affordable Housing Incentives program has generated a substantial development pipeline, but The Salt Lake Tribune found only two completed projects roughly two years after the program took effect.
Construction began July 21 at 1 Loehr Place on a planned 340-apartment mixed-use project with a 10% affordable-housing component, commercial space and structured parking.
Kansas City voters will decide five city measures on August 4 involving water and sewer borrowing, affordable housing, older civic facilities and a geographically limited economic-development sales tax.
Albuquerque is seeking proposals for affordable multifamily rentals using up to $2.32 million in federal HOME funds. Applications are due Sept. 4, 2026.
Worcester’s Affordable Housing Trust Fund has awarded $1.35 million to support development of 74 affordable homes, according to a city announcement.
The Port of Cleveland board approved financing actions for Gateway 66, a planned mixed-income development expected to include 80 affordable housing units on East 66th Street in Hough.
The Providence Redevelopment Agency approved $2.2 million for three affordable-housing developments totaling 70 identified units in South Providence, Mount Hope and the West End.
Louisville Metro’s FY2026-27 budget year began July 1, with the city identifying public safety, affordable housing, early-childhood education and neighborhood facilities among its priorities.