New Markets Tax Credit Coalition

Search

CrescentCare Mid-City

Investment

  • NMTC Amount: $20,000,000
  • Total Project Cost: $21,600,000

IMPACT

  • 77 FTE jobs
  • 119 construction jobs
  • 27 jobs created and 49.75 jobs retained. CrescentCare expects to serve more than 6300 patients annually at this site once the Project reaches stability.
  • 33,000 sq. ft. of real estate

Investor

Project Description

Renovation and adaptive reuse of a historic urban building into a 33,000 sq. ft. Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) with off-street parking for staff and patients. CrescentCare Mid-City will offer primary medical and behavioral healthcare services, the opportunity for specialty disciplines, and an on-site contract pharmacy.

CrescentCare started as NO/AIDS Task Force more than 30 years ago. Over time, the nonprofit community healthcare provider expanded its scope to offer a broad range of affordable healthcare services to New Orleans’ most underserved communities. Today, they support an array of wellness and healthy living initiatives, and they provide behavioral and dental health services- all regardless of a patient’s ability to pay.

The project expects to serve more than 6300 patients annually at this site once it reaches stability. 80% of patients are projected to be low-income.

MAP

Address: 2515 Canal Street + 3308 Tulane Avenue, New Orleans, LA 70119

Census Tract: 22071004900

Other Louisiana Projects

Edward Via College of Osteopathic Medicine (VCOM) is constructing a new 100,000 sq. ft. medical school building on the campus of the University of Louisiana at Monroe (ULM). VCOM trains

$2 million NMTC investment enabled the company's owner to realize manufacturing and exporting vision. An additional $3.16 million private capital invested in the company. Both allowed GAME to expand its
Financing for a manufacturer and wholesaler of medical testing equipment
As part of the post-Katrina overhaul of all New Orleans' school facilities, the Recovery School District is preserving and refurbishing two parts of the historic Booker T. Washington building: the