Community Development Innovation Review

2005 - 2021

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2013, issue 02

Innovative strategies for mitigating the foreclosure crisis and stabilizing communities pp. 05-06

Thomas Bledsoe and Brandee McHale

Policy lessons from the Neighborhood Stabilization Innovations Initiative pp. 07-14

John O'Callaghan and Paul Weech

Targeted neighborhood stabilization: lessons in resilience in weak market cities pp. 15-28

Rob Curry, Kate Monter Durban and Sarah Page

Scaling social enterprises: flexible responses for neighborhood stabilization pp. 29-41

Michael Bodaken, Elyse Cherry and Cindy Holler

Rethinking tenure: building a diverse landscape of affordable housing options pp. 43-51

Joan Carty, Barbara McCormick and Tayani Suma

Strengthening neighborhood stabilization: refining business models for housing counseling pp. 53-61

Danielle Samalin

The Federal Housing Administration’s Distressed Asset Stabilization Program: an innovative solution for addressing the national and local impacts of the recession pp. 63-66

Carol Galante

Reflections on the crisis: the need for public sector entrepreneurialism pp. 67-72

Mercedes Márquez

Affirmatively furthering fair housing in REO-to-Rental programs pp. 73-80

Diane Glauber and Philip Tegeler

Foreclosure recovery: the work that remains pp. 81-86

Paul Staley

2013, issue 01

The real revolution of Pay for Success: ending 40 years of stagnant results for communities pp. 005-011

George Overholser and Caroline Whistler

Pay for Success is not a panacea pp. 013-018

Daniel Stid

The promise of Pay for Success pp. 019-022

Annie Donovan and Jonathan Greenblatt

Social impact bonds: lessons learned so far pp. 023-033

Hanna Azemati, Michael Belinsky, Ryan Gillette, Jeffrey Liebman, Alina Sellman and Angela Wyse

Pay for Success: understanding the risk trade-offs pp. 035-039

Kristin Giantris and Bill Pinakiewicz

The ethics of Pay for Success pp. 041-046

Jodi Halpern and Douglas Jutte

Learning from the Low Income Housing Tax Credit: Building a new social investment model pp. 047-055

Barry Zigas

Using social impact bonds to spur innovation, knowledge building, and accountability pp. 057-062

Dan Bloom, David Butler and Timothy Rudd

Social impact bonds: Using impact investment to expand effective social programs pp. 063-067

Tracy Palandjian and Luther Ragin

Innovation needs foundation support: the case of Social Impact Bonds pp. 075-078

Joseph Kippy

Pay for Success: opportunities and risks for nonprofits pp. 079-084

Laura Callanan and Jonathan Law

Success begins with a feasibility study pp. 085-089

Robert H. Dugger

Government’s role in Pay for Success pp. 091-096

Kristina Costa and Sonal Shah

Rikers Island: the first Social Impact Bond in the United States pp. 097-101

John Olson and Andrea Phillips

Human Capital Performance Bonds pp. 103-108

Steve Rothschild

Pay for Success: building on 25 years of experience with the Low Income Housing Tax Credit pp. 109-113

Terri Ludwig

Can Pay for Success reduce asthma emergencies and reset a broken health care system? pp. 115-125

Rick Brush

Supporting at-risk youth: a provider’s perspective on Pay for Success pp. 127-130

Lili Elkins

Tax increment finance: a success-driven tool for catalyzing economic development and social transformation pp. 131-134

Toby Rittner

Bringing success to scale: Pay for Success and housing homeless individuals in Massachusetts pp. 135-138

Joe Finn and Jeff Hayward

Making Performance-Based Contracting work for kids and families pp. 139-145

Jessica Foster and Patrick Lawler

2011, issue 02

Metrics matter: A human development approach to measuring social impact pp. 26-34

Sarah Burd-Sharps, Patrick Guyer and Kristen Lewis

Including the beneficiary voice: the success measures experience pp. 35-42

Margaret Grieve and Deborah Visser

What would Google do? designing appropriate social impact measurement systems pp. 43-47

Lester M. Salamon

"Impact Investing": theory, meet practice pp. 48-52

Mark Pinsky

Solidifying the business case for CDFI nonfinancial performance measurement pp. 53-59

Ben Thornley

Opportunity data: the other half of the information equation pp. 60-62

Laura Sparks

The crisis’ silver lining: impact accounting penetrates the mainstream pp. 63-70

Sara Olsen

2011, issue 01

Global agricultural value chains: sustainable growth as a means for sustainable development pp. 002-011

Patricia Lee Devaney

International housing partnership exchange pp. 012-027

Thomas A. Bledsoe and Paul Weech

Catalyzing American retail investment in community development finance: What can we learn from other SRI success stories? pp. 028-041

Caroline Bressan and Eliza M. Erikson

Unlocking local capital for development: Shared Interest’s guarantee fund for South Africa pp. 042-057

Donna Katzin and Robert Rosenbloom

Translating plain English: can the Peterborough Social Impact Bond construct apply stateside? pp. 058-070

Drew von Glahn and Caroline Whistler

Learning social metrics from international development pp. 071-113

Paul Veldman

The latest frontiers for financial inclusion: Using mobile phones to reach the unbanked pp. 114-118

Tillman Bruett

CRA goes global: a good idea in the United States could use a makeover and a bigger audience pp. 119-133

David A. Smith

Why Latin America urgently needs CRA, and why CRA won't work for Latin America pp. 134-140

Tova Maria Solo

Using the framework of the Community Reinvestment Act to support rural communities in China pp. 141-149

Prabal Chakrabarti

2010, issue 01

Building scale in community impact investing through nonfinancial performance measurement pp. 01-46

Colby Dailey and Ben Thornley

Making the case for social metrics and impact investing pp. 47-49

Margot Brandenburg

CRA modernization and impact investments pp. 50-54

John Moon

Impact with punch: the perfect is the enemy of the good pp. 55-56

Arjan Schutte

Who cares about social impact? pp. 57-58

Penelope Douglas

Social metrics in investing: the future depends on financial outperformance and leadership pp. 59-63

Allison Duncan and Georgette Wong

Investing for good: measuring nonfinancial performance pp. 64-68

David C. Colby and Sarah G. Pickell

A role for the Feds? the opportunities and challenges in a federal government role in measuring and defining social impact in the impact investing field pp. 69-72

Sameera Fazili