Self-Help Enterprises joined a coalition of Valley leaders and organizations in support of Senate Bill 623 (SB 623), which would establish a fund to finance projects for communities and school districts dealing with unsafe drinking water.
Tulare County Board of Supervisors authorized staff to seek proposals to renovate and reuse the former County Courthouse building. The Board of Supervisors approved an agreement with Self-Help Enterprises for consulting services.
In Porterville and surrounding communities, where many rural residents rely on private wells, we offer a pilot program to target those most affected by nitrates: expectant mothers and infants.
Self-Help Enterprises’ Smart Growth Initiative improves public health and the public’s access to green space through the establishment of a community garden and recreation space at Highland Gardens, our affordable rental community of Highland in Visalia.
Governor Jerry Brown and Democratic legislative leaders have promised to tackle California’s affordable housing crisis in their final weeks of work this year by pushing a package that includes regulatory reforms and money for low-income housing.
Read why “Valley Democrats are key to affordable housing relief”. Op-ed written by Tom Collishaw, President and CEO of Self-Help Enterprises, and Rob Wiener, Executive Director of the California Coalition for Rural Housing.
Self-Help Enterprises has started construction on the solar-powered Sierra Village affordable apartment rental community in Dinuba (Tulare County). The 44-unit housing project will supply much-needed affordable housing to hardworking families in the community.
Reorganization involving leadership of the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s rural development program, coupled with the Trump Administration’s proposed federal budget cuts to several program, could affect infrastructure projects in the San Joaquin Valley.
Reorganization involving leadership of the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s rural development program, coupled with the Trump Administration’s proposed federal budget cuts to several program, could affect infrastructure projects in the San Joaquin Valley.
