On July 29, EBHO, in partnership with Housing California and the Residents United Network (RUN), welcomed nearly 50 community members and residents of affordable housing for the Bay Area RUN Regional Convening. The Convening is a free, annual event and

Back Row: Mary-Lyn Harris, Tammy Basa, EBHO Lead Organizer Damion Scott, MeLinda LaViene, Tamika Jones. Front Row: Christal Byrd, Griselda Hernandez, Diane McClendon, Theresa Coleman, Kristina Davis, Janice Tillman.  On July 30, EBHO held a graduation ceremony in Oakland to

Organizing is at the core of EBHO’s work. Within my role as EBHO’s Lead Organizer, I facilitate our annual Leadership Academy, a free community program for affordable housing residents and staff covering the essential elements of being an effective affordable housing

Joint statement by East Bay Housing Organizations (EBHO), Council of Community Housing Organizations (CCHO), Generation Housing (Gen H), and Silicon Valley at Home (SV@Home). We are affordable housing developers, community organizers, tenant

Thank you for another amazing Affordable Housing Month! With this being my first year leading EBHO’s Affordable Housing Month programming, I am incredibly proud of what my team and the broader East Bay housing community accomplished this May. For

Thank you to everyone who attended EBHO’s Affordable Housing Month Kickoff Celebration! Over 300 EBHO community members joined us in Oakland on May 6th to network, honor our Housing Heroes, hear from some of our biggest supporters, and dance.

In cased you missed our Affordable Housing Month Kickoff Celebration last week, we have an exciting announcement to share. This year, for the first time, EBHO has entered into an exciting partnership with Oakland Roots Soccer Club! The Roots

In light of recent statements from Dolores Huerta, Ana Murguia, and Debra Rojas recounting the abuse and sexual violence they faced while working alongside Cesar Chavez, EBHO reaffirms our core belief that everyone deserves to feel safe in their communities.

On Tuesday, February 24, a Concord City Council vote approved the City’s plan to rezone certain parcels in predominantly white, predominantly wealthy neighborhoods, in order to allow for increased density and affordability in these areas rich in community resources and