should not do. Where are they going to park? He spent four hours coming
from Newark Airport and he comes home and he was there until four in the
morning waiting for somebody to go to work so that he could park. He
stated that he does not know what else to do and as he said none of them
called him back. He left messages with several of them. The ones that are
on the board of the Parking Authority and he is looking for at least some
thoughts of how to deal with this.
Mr. Ed Zucal suggested that Mr. Lima give his information to Mr. Hanlon so
that the two Councilmembers that are on the board of the Parking Authority
can arrange either for you to meet with them and the Parking Authority or
come up with another solution for you.
Mr. Daryl Hendricks stated that he will give Mr. Lima a call tomorrow.
Ms. Dana Hanchin, president and CEO - HDC Midatlantic headquartered
in Lancaster, Pennsylvania on E. West King Street. She is here with her
colleagues Ian Ross, Director of Real Estate Strategy as well as their
partner Brad Felsinger from the Alliance of Building Communities. She
appreciates the opportunity to provide remarks today. HDC is a nonprofit
affordable housing development organization headquartered in Lancaster,
Pennsylvania. Their mission is to build hope and opportunity for all
residents to reach their full potential by creating and preserving and
strengthening affordable housing communities. They own and manage
over 3,400 apartments, serving 5,000 residents and 73 communities in
urban, rural and suburban communities in Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Maryland. Across their 50 year history, they have served over 50,000
people in need of housing. Collectively, that total $325 million in investment
and about $1 billion in economic impact. She is here today because they
have two planned affordable housing communities. She heard in the
earlier session, that there is a lot of talk with all the development going on
and what is affordable and equitable not only to incoming residents, but
also their long-term residents. She stated that she wanted to speak to
them about that today. Those two developments are 1528 W. Hamilton
Street as well as 332 N. Front Street. W. Hamilton Street is 49 apartments
that will serve lower income seniors as well as a set aside for individuals
with intellectual disabilities. On Front Street, they are looking at building
approximately 24 - 39 apartments for low-income families or low-income
seniors. Next week, they are meeting with the Riverside Civic Association
to talk about those plans. Please know that they do not see themselves as
just a developer only. They see themselves as a long-term partner, an
owner, a property manager and provider of supportive services to ensure
housing stability for those who reside in our properties. They see
themselves as providing affordable housing, not only for today, but for
generations to come. Over the past four years, they have been
collaborating with the Alliance for Building Communities as well as the
Eastern PA Down Syndrome Center to advanced 1528 W. Hamilton
Street. Last year, they got an allocation in the low-income housing tax