Manufactured housing in a manufactured housing park.CEDaR’sÌýCommunity Engagement through CoCoMHO, with funding fromÌýTheÌýColorado Health Foundation and otherÌýsources,Ìýseeks to supportÌýstate and local policyÌýdevelopmentÌýandÌýcommunity-based innovation to strengthen manufactured housing communitiesÌýas aÌývitalÌýsource of affordable housing in Colorado.ÌýThe work of the Manufactured Housing InitiativeÌýoccurs through class projects, internships and research involving CUÌýBoulderÌýfaculty, student and community teams.ÌýÌýProjectsÌýof the initiative includeÌýsupport for the development of theÌýColorado Coalition of Manufactured Home OwnersÌý(CoCoMHO); development of aÌýproviding critical information for residents ofÌýmanufacturedÌýhousing communities;Ìýsocial and demographic research on the character of manufactured housing communities in Colorado;Ìýand Community Voices.Ìý

CEDaR’sÌýwork with the Colorado Coalition of Manufactured Home Owners (CoCoMHO)Ìýis helping renters and owners of manufactured housing in Colorado play an active role in policy discussions regarding protections of Colorado’s 900-plus mobile home parks.ÌýManufactured home parks are the largest source of unsubsidized affordable housing in the U.S. and are home to a large percentage of low-income Latino families, fixed income seniors and single parents. Evictions, unexpected rent increases, poor physical conditions and inadequate services threaten the mental and physical health of residents, and contribute to ongoing housing insecurity.ÌýÌý

2020ÌýColorado Health Foundation Impact Report