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Atlanta mixed-income communities
In 1996, AHA created the financial and legal model for mixed-income communities or MICs, that is, communities with both owners and renters of differing income levels, that include public-assisted housing as a component. This model is used by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development's HOPE VI revitalization program. As of 2011, it has resulted in all housing projects having been demolished, with partial replacement by MICs.
The first of these, Centennial Place, has been recognized by HUD and the Urban Land Institute. As of 2007, Centennial Place had a math, science and technology-focused elementary school, a YMCA, a branch bank, a child-care facility and retail shops. There were plans to include homeownership units.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Atlanta Journal-Constitution )〕
In 2011, the agency also tore down the Roosevelt House and Palmer House senior-citizen high-rises and relocated residents into other properties.〔(Ariel Hart, "Atlanta building -- and old public housing model -- demolished", 'Atlanta Journal-Constitution, February 27, 2011 )〕 However, the John O. Chiles and Cosby Spear senior citizen high rises remained open.〔
AHA took advantage of relaxed federal rules in effect through 2010 to raze all remaining communities. The agency offered residents who qualified a variety of relocation options and long-term assistance that included federal rent-assistance vouchers good anywhere in the country.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Atlanta Journal-Constitution )〕 However, not all residents qualified for the vouchers.
==List of mixed-income communities==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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