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En este informe, se brinda información nueva y actualizada sobre las colaboraciones actuales en el ámbito de las políticas entre los fideicomisos comunitarios de tierras (CLT, por su sigla en inglés), las ciudades, los condados y los estados que trabajan para abordar la crisis de asequibilidad de vivienda. A partir de su propia experiencia, y en combinación con los aportes de más de 115 profesionales de CLT y otros expertos de todo el país, los autores identifican tendencias relevantes en relación con estos fideicomisos y comparten ejemplos de asociaciones innovadoras y efectivas. Además, ofrecen una serie de recomendaciones basadas en evidencia para los profesionales y los responsables de las políticas que desean hallar nuevas formas de lograr que la vivienda propia sea más asequible y accesible.
This Spanish language report provides new and updated information about current policy collaborations among community land trusts (CLT), cities, counties, and states working to address the housing affordability crisis. Combining their own expertise with input provided by more than 115 CLT practitioners and other experts across the country, the authors identify significant trends in the community land trust landscape, share examples of innovative and effective partnerships, and offer a series of evidence-based recommendations for policy makers and practitioners who want to find new ways to make homeownership more affordable and accessible.
About the Authors
John Emmeus Davis is a city planner who has spent much of his 40-year career providing technical assistance to CLTs. He is a partner at Burlington Associates in Community Development LLC, a national consulting cooperative, and a founding board member of the International Center for CLTs.
Kristin King-Ries is an attorney whose practice is focused on creating and stewarding permanently affordable homes and farms for people priced out of the traditional real estate market. She previously served as general counsel for Trust Montana from 2017 to 2021.
John Emmeus Davis is a city planner who has spent much of his 40-year career providing technical assistance to CLTs and documenting their history and performance. He coauthored the Lincoln Institute’s 2008 publication, The City-CLT Partnership. He previously served as the city’s housing director in Burlington, Vermont, and dean of the National CLT Academy. He is a partner at Burlington Associates in Community Development LLC, a national consulting cooperative. He is a founding board member of the International Center for CLTs and editor-in-chief of the Center’s imprint, Terra Nostra Press.
Kristin King-Ries is an attorney whose practice is focused on creating and stewarding permanently affordable homes and farms for people priced out of the traditional real estate market. She represents CLTs and other nonprofits and serves as a consultant to the Agrarian Trust and the Center for Agricultural and Food Systems at the Vermont Law and Graduate School. She is presently playing the lead role in organizing a CLT legal collaborative on behalf of the International Center for CLTs. She previously served as general counsel for Trust Montana from 2017 to 2021.