Revitalizing neighborhoods
Do you believe America's road to recovery begins in our local neighborhoods? These stories are about people and organizations working hard to preserve and revitalize communities. We're proud to support their efforts and do our part by investing in impactful, local and national programs that help to provide affordable housing, offer neighborhood residents home retention and foreclosure counseling, and promote neighborhood stabilization across the country.
Helping to build thriving communities in South Florida
Bank of America’s signature Neighborhood Builder grant helps nonprofits make an impact… learn More about Helping to build thriving communities in South Florida
Changing the face of a local community
Jan 27, 2014
In 1881, the Keasbey and Mattison Company moved its manufacturing business from Philadelphia to Ambler, Pa., a thriving farming and industrial area. Their company was the lifeblood of the community until its demise during the Great Depression. While the Ambler Boiler House remained standing, the building was left vacant and deteriorating in the 1970s, becoming an environmental hazard and neighborhood blight… learn More about Changing the face of a local community
A community-led renewal in Atlanta
Dec 27, 2013
Bank of America and the East Lake Foundation work together to provide teens with workforce training and placement within the Villages of East Lake… learn More about A community-led renewal in Atlanta
A polluted river finds a voice
Sep 11, 2013
Bank of America, through volunteer work and a Neighborhood Builder grant, has helped to restore the Bronx River into a natural gem… learn More about A polluted river finds a voice
Going to bat for affordable housing
Sep 25, 2011
The Poppleton Cooperative apartment complex in the Poppleton neighborhood of West Baltimore was developed in the early 1980s with funding from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development’s (HUD) federal housing program… learn More about Going to bat for affordable housing
*Bank of America provided more than $1.6 billion to help create more than 12,000 affordable housing units for individuals with special needs, families, seniors and veterans in 2011.
