The Federal government program has given communities more than $46 billion to help the housing stability all through the Coronavirus pandemic. Already at a disproportionate demand, Baltimore City made Baltimore City issued $23.2 million in installments to landlords confronting removal, and exploration of tenant assistance. These wraparound supports assisted many with forestalling a large number of removals since the beginning of the pandemic. The need for a comprehensive communication plan utilizing portals for email, news article, social media, digital signage, open forums, council hearings, and Baltimore City Circuit Court communications. The timeline includes both short term and long term deliverables.

EVP infographics helped the community retain that data. These graphics summing up information for tenant and landlord rights, responsibilities and representations. Utilized multiply translations.

September 2021 , Keeping Our Families in Their Homes

Baltimore City is providing a range of supports to residents impacted by COVID-19, and among its larger relief efforts to date is the Baltimore City Eviction Prevention Program.

Each day across Baltimore’s five Baltimore City Community Action Partnership (CAP) centers, 50+ staff process applications for emergency rental assistance. The goal: to assist eligible tenants with getting current on their rent, avoiding eviction and staying in their homes. The current estimate of Baltimore City tenants who are behind on rent: 28,000. Read more at https://content.govdelivery.com/accounts/MDBALT/bulletins/2f5303d

Multi-communication and Instructional Trainings for Baltimore City Cap Staff for the Neighborly Software and Baltimore City ERAP Application was provided for through a cloud based software and programming that engages groups to take care of public sectors and have the most impact and effect with their program dollars. See artifacts below.

For longevity and community information, print and digital media outlets were used in marketing and advertising efforts.