Texas Housers

Texas Low Income Housing Information Service

Skip to content
  • Home
  • About
    • What we do
    • What is fair housing?
    • FAQs
    • Staff and board
    • Contribute
    • Contact us
  • Issues
    • 2017 Texas Legislature
    • Corpus Christi’s Northside
    • Disaster Recovery Housing
    • Houston Housing Segregation
    • National Housing Trust Fund
    • Rio Grande Valley Drainage Campaign
    • Sunnyside Neighborhood Plan
  • Reports
  • In the news
  • Resources
    • Tenant Advisor
    • Housing Counselor

25 Years working for decent homes and neighborhoods – come celebrate with us!

  • by John Henneberger
  • Posted on November 3, 2013November 3, 2013
  • Activities
  • Image

25th_med2

Share this:

  • Email
  • Print
  • Pocket
  • Facebook
  • Twitter

Like this:

Like Loading...
Posted in Activities Tagged Fundraiser, TxLIHIS

Post navigation

Bo’s Clips: GSE Accounting
Tomorrow is Austin’s big election on housing bonds

Supporting low-income Texans’ efforts to achieve the American dream of a decent, affordable home in a quality neighborhood.

Search Texas Housers

@TexasHousers

My Tweets

Facebook

Facebook

Instagram

On a recent trip to San Diego, our research director Charlie Duncan spotted some powerful street art in a community facing gentrification and environmental injustice.
I'm anticipating big new #FairHousing enforcement actions in Houston after today's meeting of fair housing enforcement experts Daniel Bustamante, Bill Tisdale and Fred Freiberg
TxLIHIS Rio Grande Valley co-director Josué Ramírez and ARISE organizer Andrea Landeros give a presentation on our drainage campaign to the Sierra Club's mixer in McAllen last night
Chrishelle Palay @texashousers is talking about #FairHousing problems facing Houston at Rice Kinder Institute event
Veteran community organizer Lourdes Zamarron shares pointers with @TexasHousers organizer Ezenachi Rasidi
Josué speaks to LUCHA leaders at a monthly training. Supporting people to engage in the democratic process to address neighborhood inequality is our most important and proudest job.
How do apartments like this, with terrible sewage problems, pass Section 8 inspections in Houston and receive $900+ in monthly government rent subsidy?
Why is it that 8 1/2 years after Hurricane Ike almost all the rebuilding projects are finally complete... except for rebuilding the public housing in Galveston? Do you think it could have something to do who the people are who depend on public housing and the prejudice against them by the people in charge of the recovery? I do.
When I'm talking to my co-workers and I look up and see this, I gotta figure I'm not exactly grabbing their attention.
Juanita Valdez-Cox and our friends at LUPE host a Congressional delegation looking into immigration and border wall issues.

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications by email.

Dallas Faces Race
Blog at WordPress.com.
Cancel
loading Cancel
Post was not sent - check your email addresses!
Email check failed, please try again
Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.
%d bloggers like this: