Share

Share on facebook Share on facebook Share on facebook

CSH Receives $175,000 Grant from U.S. Bank Foundation to Strengthen the Affordable Housing Field 

Media Contact: Garrett Lloyd, 617-620-3752

March 5, 2024 | San Diego, CA – CSH, a leading national nonprofit organization and CDFI dedicated to improving access to stable, quality supportive housing for individuals experiencing long-term homelessness announced it has received a $175,000 grant from the U.S. Bank Foundation. The grant will be used to enhance CSH’s ability to invest in supportive housing projects, strengthen the affordable housing field and lead housing policy efforts in California. 

“Creating opportunities for our community requires resources, and we appreciate the support from the U.S. Bank Foundation, which helps us continue to build and expand the innovative programs we’re proud to offer,” said Simonne Ruff, Director, CSH. 

CSH expertise, investment, and technical assistance supported 1,384 units of supportive housing and 2,441 additional units of affordable housing across California in 2023. 

“Safe and stable housing helps children, families and communities thrive. Working with CSH to create access to affordable and supportive housing is an investment that will benefit generations to come,” said Rockette Ewell, Vice President, California Region Manager, Community Affairs at U.S. Bank. 

U.S. Bank is committed to powering human potential and creating lasting change in communities. The bank does this through the Community Possible platform, including philanthropy, community investments and team member volunteerism. 

For more information about CSH and its programs, visit www.csh.org 

 

### 

Related News

Letter to Lawmakers About HUD’s CoC NOFO

December 2, 2025

Over 1,000 stakeholders sign letter to top lawmakers opposing HUD’s CoC changes For Immediate Release Media Contact: Jesse Dean, Director, Strategic Communication, [email protected] | 347-931-0132 New York,...

CSH Response to HUD’s CoC NOFO: What’s at Stake

November 14, 2025

HUD's changes put more than 170,000 households at risk of losing stable housing and threaten billions in public and private investment. For Immediate Release Media...