Skip to content

Housing of Houston

A project of Rice University's Kinder Institute for Urban Research exploring the ways Houstonians define — and change — the places they call "home."

  • About This Project
    • In Southwest Houston, Apartment Complexes Are A Haven For Refugees
    • First They Fled Abuse; The Next Battle Was Over Housing
    • For Those Facing Eviction, Minor Hurdles Can Trigger a “Cascade of Misery”
    • Though Programs Show Promise, Delivery Lags
    • For Young People, Homelessness is a Different Type of Struggle

Binkovitz

The Dumping Grounds: Why Some Houston Neighborhoods Bear the Brunt of Trash

A new pilot program aims to tackle a persistent problem.

Read more "The Dumping Grounds: Why Some Houston Neighborhoods Bear the Brunt of Trash"

First They Fled Abuse; The Next Battle Was Over Housing

Why a Fort Bend County shelter is continuing to struggle to build affordable housing for battered women.

Read more "First They Fled Abuse; The Next Battle Was Over Housing"

For Those Facing Eviction, Minor Hurdles Can Trigger a “Cascade of Misery”

When tenants can’t pay the rent, the consequences can be unrelenting.

Read more "For Those Facing Eviction, Minor Hurdles Can Trigger a “Cascade of Misery”"

Though Programs Show Promise, Delivery Lags

City of Houston programs aim to revitalize areas and promote affordability.

Read more "Though Programs Show Promise, Delivery Lags"

For Young People, Homelessness is a Different Type of Struggle

Indigent youth will often do whatever it takes to avoid a homeless shelter: They couch surf. They crash with relatives. They may trade sex for a bed. But that resilience poses unique challenges to the very programs designed to serve them.

Read more "For Young People, Homelessness is a Different Type of Struggle"
Proudly powered by WordPress | Theme: Intergalactic by WordPress.com.