Up for Growth's 2022 Annual Summit for Housing Changemakers
Sep 27 2022
WHEN:
Sep 27, 2022 at 9:00am
WHERE:
Ballroom
CONTACT INFO:
MORE INFO:
Meeting
This event is not sponsored or endorsed by The National Press Club. Inquiries should be directed to the contact above.
Former HUD Secretary Julián Castro Keynotes
2022 Summit for Housing Changemakers
Up for Growth summit on addressing the nation’s housing shortage features speakers
and panelists from the White House, HUD and communities across 12 states
Up for Growth on September 26-27 will hold its 2022 Summit for Housing Changemakers. https://go.upforgrowth.org/Changemaker Headlined by former U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Secretary Julián Castro, the event will feature local, state and federal leaders, experts, planners and advocates who will discuss ideas and real-world practices that are advancing more fair, equitable and inclusive housing policies across the nation.
Up for Growth 2022l Summit for Housing Changemakers
Event is open press.
Register here. https://go.upforgrowth.org/Changemaker
September 27, 2022
8:30am-4:00pm ET
Speakers include:
- The Honorable Katie Cristol, County Board Chair, Arlington County, Virginia
- Mr. Solomon Greene, Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary, Policy Development & Research, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
- Mr. Mike Kingsella, Chief Executive Officer of Up for Growth
- The Honorable Lauren Poe, Mayor, City of Gainesville, Florida
- Ms. Erika Poethig, Special Assistant to the President for Housing and Urban Policy, White House Domestic Policy Council
- Dr. Arica Young, Associate Director, J. Ronald Terwilliger Center for Housing Policy at the Bipartisan Policy Center
The Summit follows the July release of Up for Growth’s 2022 Housing Underproduction in the U.S. Report https://www.upforgrowth.org/underproduction that identified housing deficits in 47 states and the District of Columbia, and 169 metropolitan areas – finding that housing underproduction in the U.S. reached 3.8 million homes in 2019, up from 1.6 million in 2012.