Events

This two-day Restorative Practices Training provides necessary information to cultivate a positive climate and culture for both staff and individuals served.

Learn to use social media to tell strong, compelling housing stories and expand the reach of your group or organization. Whether you have an online presence already or you're just staring out, this webinar will give you the tools you need to communicate effectively about housing with audiences online. 

Connecticut legislators will discuss the issues and debates leading to the passage of CT House Bill 8002, a comprehensive effort to encourage the construction of more homes in communities across Connecticut. 

This discussion will explore the practical aspects of managing community land trusts, nonprofit organizations that help preserve housing affordability in rural, suburban, and urban communities. Brenda Torpy of Champlain Housing Trust, the country's largest community land trust, will share her insight and experience.

Learn to work with local news media to tell strong, compelling housing stories. Whether youve worked with media before or not, this webinar will give you the tools you need to communicate with reporters and use the press to amplify your messages within your community and beyond.

Adolph Reed, Professor Emeritus of Political Science at the University of Pennsylvania, outlines the political forces that shaped today's housing system and what change could look like moving forward.

This workshop is designed for supervisors to explore the basic cultural changes that occur when viewing your environment through a trauma lens.

This workshop is designed for frontline staff to explore the basic cultural changes that occur when viewing your environment through a trauma lens.

Join us for the kick-off of our third annual housing justice conversation series, designed to engage students and community members to explore the intersection of housing and justice. 

During this panel discussion, leaders of local tenant unions will explain the challenges they're facing related to their housing, and how they are organizing with one another to overcome those challenges.

Beryl Satter, professor emerita of history at Rutgers University, will preview her forthcoming book "Cash on the Block: The Broken Promise of Reinvestment in Black Urban Neighborhoods." 

Andrei Harwell, Executive Director of the Yale Urban Design Workshop, will offer a talk about the history of residential architecture in New London and the region.

Come join us for a celebration of community.