main_nav doesn't exist! Create it and it'll render here.
Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear announced the launch of an online form for Eastern Kentucky flood survivors to apply for housing support. The form, available at housingcantwait.org, allows applicants to
Learn More
How can homeownership be more accessible, affordable, and equitable for all? Communities of color and low wealth borrowers face many barriers to homeownership. As a member of the Equitable
Learn More
Tom Manning-Beavin, President & CEO of Frontier Kentucky, is piloting a new way to build homes that holds much promise for people recovering from the historic 2022 floods in Eastern Kentucky and
Learn More
Partners for Rural Transformation (PRT), a coalition of six Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFIs) serving persistently poor and rural communities, is excited to announce the
Learn More
Fahe staff joined in the celebration of progress in flood recovery in Letcher County at The Cottages at Thompson Branch on October 30 in Whitesburg, KY alongside Fahe Member H.O.M.E.S., Inc., Team
Learn More
There are significant barriers to homeownership in Native communities: historic disinvestment, limited housing stock on tribal land, tribal land status and lengthy loan processing timelines. Fahe has
Learn More
Fahe staff and Members joined 2,500 community development finance industry (CDFI) practitioners and partners at the Opportunity Finance Network’s (OFN) 40th anniversary conference themed “Made By
Learn More
Our hearts go out to everyone who was impacted across six states from Florida to North Carolina. Fahe is dedicating our resources to the hard-hit communities in Eastern Tennessee and Southwest
Learn More
Presidential elections often draw attention to our region, sparking interest in meaningful change. However, many programs fail to address the deep-rooted challenges of Appalachia. It is imperative to
Learn More
Kentucky Access to Recovery (KATR) is an innovative program that fills a gap in services for people in early recovery from opioid or stimulant use disorders. KATR doesn’t pay for treatment.
Learn MoreEnter your e-mail to receive news and stories of our local, regional, and national impact.