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HUD is hosting a special conference call to talk about partnerships and funding opportunities for faith-based and community nonprofit organizations.

During this call you can just listen or you can ask question to participate in the dialog with the Joshua DuBois, Director of White House Office of Faith-Based and neighborhood partnerships and Shaun Donovan, Sectary of HUD.

This conference call gives you an opportunity to learn where HUD plans to focus its attention so you can position your organization to partner or obtain funding in the future.

This call is unique because you can actually participate in the discussion and ask questions. The call is scheduled for Tuesday October 26th at 3pm Eastern, so dont miss it.

If you miss this call it may be months before there is another, but most importantly, you will miss the opportunity to get important information about available partnerships and funding opportunities months BEFORE everyone else.

This conference call will give you an advantage so don't miss it! 

THIS CALL IS OVER CLICK HERE
TO JOIN THE WAITING LIST SO
YOU CAN BE NOTIFIED ABOUT
  THE NEXT CONFERENCE CALL

About Joshua DuBois

Joshua DuBois (born in 1982) is the head of the Office of Faith Based and Neighborhood Partnerships in the Executive Office of the President of the United States under President Barack Obama. DuBois is a Pentecostal minister with a Masters Degree in International Affairs from Princeton who first became involved in political activism as a Boston University student. DuBois graduated cum laude from BU in 2003 with a bachelor's degree in political science.From BU, he went to Princeton's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, where he earned a master's degree in public affairs in 2005. After watching Barack Obama's speech to the 2004 Democratic National Convention on television, DuBois decided he wanted to work for Obama, then a candidate for the U.S. Senate. Eventually, Obama hired him as a Senate aide. In 2008, DuBois was religious affairs director for the Obama presidential campaign. DuBois grew up in Nashville, the son of an African Methodist Episcopal pastor. His early religious foundations were found in the African Methodist Episcopal Church.

About Shaun Donovan

Shaun Donovan became Barack Obama's Secretary of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) in 2009. He heads the agency that promotes home ownership, oversees public housing, and grants federal funds to local community planning and development organizations. From 2004 to 2009, Donovan headed New York City's Department of Housing Preservation and Development, overseeing a $7.5 billion program to build and preserve affordable housing. Before that he managed federal lending and affordable housing investments for Prudential Mortgage Capital Company; was as a deputy assistant secretary at HUD in the Bill Clinton administration, responsible for privately owned multifamily housing; and worked for a nonprofit lender and affordable-housing developer in New York City. Donovan received a bachelor's degree in engineering from Harvard University in 1987 and returned to earn two master's degrees in 1995, in architecture and in public administration... He is married to Liza Gilbert, a landscape architect. They have two sons, Milo and Lucas.

About Tracy J. Brown

Mr. Tracy J. Brown, devoted father and husband, is a distinguished author, speaker, businessman and urban development expert. He has risen to national prominence by teaching individuals, ministries and organizations how to socially and economically advance our urban communities to greatness using biblical principles. Brought up in extreme poverty, Mr. Brown regularly shares his testimony with audiences across the United States about overcoming adversity and attaining prosperity using biblical stewardship. Mr. Brown is a devout Christian, and calls upon churches to bring about change and prosperity in urban communities. He gives speeches and conducts seminars and workshops with churches on “Biblical Stewardship,” “21st Leadership Model for the Black Church,” “Community Empowerment: How The Black Church Can Reclaim Urban America,” and “Breaking the Bondage of Debt in African-American Communities.” These, as well as other workshops provide a blueprint for churches to affect change in their communities. Change that strengthens and empowers urban communities across the country. Change that provides the framework for individuals to overcome the same adversities that Mr. Brown himself overcame.

About Urban Awareness USA

Urban Awareness USA, a 501c3 nonprofit organization, bridges the gap between communities, government and faith-based organizations. Our mission is to strengthen, empower and equip faith-based & community organizations with the necessary tools and resources they need to better serve their communities.

About Us Department of HUD

The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) is the Federal agency responsible for national policy and programs that address America's housing needs, improve and develop the Nation's communities and enforce fair housing laws. HUD's business is helping to create a decent home and suitable living environment for all Americans, and it has given America's cities a strong national voice at the Cabinet level.

About the White House Office of Faith-based and Neighborhood Partnerships

The White House Office of Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships forms partnerships between government at all levels and non-profit organizations, both secular and faith-based, to more effectively serve Americans in need. The White House Office of Faith-based and Neighborhood Partnerships coordinates 12 Federal Centers for Faith-based and Community Initiatives. Each Center forms partnerships between its agency and faith-based and neighborhood organizations to advance specific goals. For example, the Department of Labor (DOL) Center forms partnerships between DOL and community-based groups to better integrate those groups in job training and workforce development programs. The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Center helps to link DHS with community-based groups to address disaster response. Similar efforts are being implemented through Centers at the Departments of Agriculture, Commerce, Education, Health and Human Services, Housing and Urban Development, Justice, and Veterans Affairs as well as the Small Business Administration, Corporation for National and Community Service and US. Agency for International Development. Connect with Federal Centers.