Webinar
Fueling a New Marketplace for Supportive Housing
In this workshop, Denise Resnik takes us through what’s being done in cities across the country to increase housing options through a new narrative, innovative models, applied research and impact. We learn what that means for home, jobs, healthcare and community development.
About the Workshop
In part one of our Housing Series, learn what’s being done in cities across the country to increase housing options through a new narrative, innovative models, applied research and impact. Understand what that means for home, jobs, healthcare and community development. Our speaker, Denise Resnik, whose work is inspired by her 33 year-old son with autism, will also identify supportive policies that could pave the way to more options.
Speaker
Denise D. Resnik, Founder & President/CEO, First Place AZ
Download the presentation
Resources and Links shared in the webinar
- First Place – Phoenix
- First Place Global Leadership Institute
- A Place in the World
- Housing Market Analyses
- The ARC
- The Center for Independent Living
- The Department of Housing and Urban Development (section 8)
- Perkins Transition Center Housing Resources
- Perkins Transition Center Consultation Program
- Perkins Monthly Transition Talk Series
About the Housing series
The Housing Series is a virtual, four-part series of free workshops put on by the Perkins Transition Center, designed for families and professionals to learn the essentials about housing for young adults with disabilities. Each workshop dives into the key aspects of finding and funding inclusive housing options, and ways to build a full, independent life if your young adult remains at home. Led by experts in the field, each sessions provides practical guidance on creating secure, supportive living arrangements that enhance long-term quality of life and independence.
Other workshops in the series:
- Part One: Fueling a New Marketplace for Supportive Housing (this workshop)
- Part Two: Accessing Affordable Housing
- Part Three: Emerging Housing Trends for People with Disabilities
- Part Four: Innovative Housing Models for Young Adults with Disabilities
