In The News

Mercy Housing Supports Colorado House Bill 14-1017 to expand availability of affordable housing

My partners in Hope, This week marked the first-ever National Catholic Sisters Week.  The week-long celebration is a key initiative in a new plan to raise awareness about the many profound contributions by Women Religious in the fields of social justice, women’s leadership, health care, education and, of course, housing, just to name a few.

El Monte Veterans Village opens – first housing development for homeless Veterans in the San Gabriel Valley

Local non-profit organization Oakwood Creative Care has partnered with the national nonprofit Mercy Housing to unite the young and the young at heart through an intergenerational gardening project funded by the City of Mesa. Oakwood Creative Care is a Day Club offering innovative care solutions to seniors afflicted with the devastating effects of Alzheimer’s, stroke,

Follow BCP’s Housing Commission at www.bipartisanpolicy.org/housing

Community Matters 2014 Take a look at some of the good work done over the past few months by Mercy Housing Staff and Partners in communities all across the nation. Sister Lillian Murphy retiring after 27 years of service as Mercy Housing CEO In June 2014, Sister Lillian Murphy, RSM, will retire from her position as Chief Executive

Mercy Housing Northwest partners with Urban Impact to foster good health in Seattle Mercy Housing Northwest (MHNW) and its funding partner Urban Impact celebrated the grand opening of Emerald City Commons in October 2013. MHNW President Bill Rumpf and Urban Impact President Harvey Drake were at the grand opening and presided over the official ribbon cutting ceremony. Also in attendance were Rick

Community Matters Winter 2014 The Home Depot Foundation and Mercy Housing have joined together to help those who have dedicated their lives to serving America and keeping us safe. Thanks to a $400,000 grant from the Home Depot Foundation, Mercy Housing Lakefront is renovating 108 units of affordable housing specifically for veterans and their families.

Community Matters Winter 2014 Thirty years ago, Terri Ruffin made the decision to join the United States Army. Her superiors quickly recognized her talents and it wasn’t long before she was selected to receive specialized training in Air Traffic Control School. “I became the first African-American female Air Traffic Control instructor in the U.S. Army,” Terri said. It’s a distinction

Mercy Housing properties addressing the homeless veteran population