Also by Reinvestment Fund
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Restoring Markets. Reimagining Possibilities.

Reinvestment Fund is reimagining neighborhood revitalization by combining expertise, analysis and creative approaches to investing with a social purpose. Our investments marry smart data to informed policies to create thriving, healthy neighborhoods that families are proud to call home.

Available Now Reinvestment Fund 2016 Annual Report
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Join over 865 investors who support Reinvestment Fund’s loan fund. The loan fund has been at the heart of our work since our founding in 1985 and is largely responsible for the many projects we have funded over the years.
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Featured Success Story
Invest Health – Des Moines

In Des Moines, Iowa, the Invest Health team is working with residents in the 50314 ZIP code to improve neighborhood conditions that impact health. Located on the northern edge of downtown, 50314 has a 35% poverty rate with aging infrastructure and few businesses.

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Recent News
Bainum Family Foundation Invests $4.5 Million to Boost High-Quality Early Childhood Education in D.C.
Posted September 12, 2017

Continuing its commitment to improve early childhood in the District of Columbia, the Bainum Family Foundation today announced a $4.5 million partnership with national expert Reinvestment Fund to help expand the supply of high-quality early learning seats for infants and toddlers in Wards 7 and 8. The Foundation’s strategic plan calls for adding 750 high-quality early learning seats in these two wards by 2020. Efforts to meet this goal include creating new seats through facility construction and expansion, as well as improving the quality of facilities with existing seats.

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Featured Publication
Philadelphia’s Middle Neighborhoods: Demographic and Market Differences by Race, Ethnicity, and Nation of Origin
Published 2017

Middle neighborhoods are neither the poorest nor the wealthiest neighborhoods in a city, typically experiencing neither precipitous decline nor rapid appreciation. In many cities, they account for a significant share of residents and are reasonably affordable to middle income households. This research brief examines conditions and trends in Philadelphia’s middle neighborhoods differentiated by their racial, ethnic, and national origin makeup. A deeper understanding of the dynamics at play in different types of middle neighborhoods can help guide policy and investment approaches to shore up the inherent strength in these areas, and also head off decline that could potentially diminish not only residents’ financial health and neighborhood quality of life, but also Philadelphia’s overall wellbeing.

Brief
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