CDE: City First

To all NMTC Coalition Members: If you would like to add projects, a description of your CDE, or anything else to this page, contact Paul Anderson.

Recent Allocation Awards:

Project Profiles and Stories

Habitat for Humanity of St. Louis Financing for the construction of affordable, for-sale housing in a multi-year, multi-phase project for Habitat for Humanity of St. Louis. The project ultimately developed

Renovation of Queen Theater, creating 260 construction jobs and 50 full-time jobs and helping spur the revitalization of downtown Wilmington.
A new facility for the non-profit foundation that supports the mission of the Lehigh Valley Charter Arts School.
This private high school opened in 2012 through a unique partnership of local educators, businesses, and universities.
The 1812 Ashland building is in Baltimore's Eager Park neighborhood, near Johns Hopkins University's East Baltimore campus.
NMTC financing supported a small business owner's restaurant.
Redevelopment of the 86,000 square foot blighted complex (that includes 6 buildings) in East Baltimore’s Middle East neighborhood, which had been vacant since 1981 and was in a state of
Historic renovation of mixed-used facility including biotech innovation space, offices, entertainment, and restaurant space.
The Coal Street project transformed a dilapidated 30-acre park into a regional sports and medical complex.
Mixed use facility including a children's hospital, school and early childhood agency services to low-income people.
The Bowen YMCA began a redevelopment project to turn it's dilapidated building into a modern, mixed-use facility featuring 170 residential units, retail space and underground parking.
NMTC financing helped Mary's Center expand its coverage and partner with local hospitals in programming.
New headquarters for a social service organization offering early childhood education, youth and parent engagement programs, healthy food, and other services. Also located on site - The Commons, Community Of
The acquisition, redevelopment and expansion of the vacant former Anna Johenning Baptist Church building will transition into the 300 student campus for Early Children Education Center.
Financing for the construction of the 45,000 sq. ft. facility for E.L. Haynes
By transforming a deserted block of former warehouses in Ward 5 into an award-winning elementary and middle school, and a former DCPS facility into a state-of-the-art learning space in Ward
$21.3 million of NMTC financing for the construction of 20 transitional housing units, SOME office headquarters and CET.
NMTC financing for Central Union Mission, whose programs include a residential rehabilitation program; an overnight shelter for homeless men; food, clothing and furniture distribution; and programs specifically for seniors and
Financing for a food Distribution Center for a nonprofit hunger relief organization.
Financing for an early childhood center educating nearly 100 infants, toddlers and preschoolers whose families are living in crisis shelters or in transitional housing.
DC Housing Enterprises (DCHE) and co-allocatee City First provided $26 million in NMTC financing for the new BFC Southeast Center. The facility meets several community development and economic priorities.
In October 2010, Bread for the City began construction of an 18,000 sq. ft. addition on the parking lot next to the existing facility and completed substantial renovations to the
Construction loan for mixed-use development with grocery store, pharmacy, credit union, community space.
Renovation of a one-story, plus mezzanine manufacturing facility.
The Center for Health and Literacy is a cooperative project between the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and the City of Philadelphia.
The Norfolk Ship Repair and Drydock Company, located in the South Brambleton Redevelopment Area of Norfolk, VA.
The acquisition and adaptive re-use of a 67,000 sq. ft. unimproved warehouse.
New rehabilitation project anchors the Hollins Market neighborhood, an area in west Baltimore hard hit by blight and disinvestment and on the edge of the University of Maryland's Bio Park.
The 85,000 sf former lithograph printing complex was restored and transformed into the Center for Neighborhood Innovation, convening workforce development programs, educational training, neighborhood revitalization advocates, and nonprofits committed to
Financing for a community school for low-income children
A brewery complex located in the Broadway East neighborhood is now home to Humanim and other social service agencies, providing social services and workforce development where there was previously blight