NOAH NEWS

MISSION: NOAH, a community development corporation, promotes equity, community cohesion, environmental justice and economic resiliency. We increase access to affordable housing, create social and economic opportunities, and empower residents to be leaders of change.

NOAH in 2025: With support from our incredible donors and funders, and through the efforts of our dedicated staff, volunteers, and community partners, NOAH was able to serve over 1,600 housing and 1,100 neighborhood-related program client households in 2025, assisting well over 6,000 individuals!

NOAH's 38th Annual Dinner Meeting

Thank you to all those who joined us for NOAH's 38th Annual Dinner meeting in December. A full house of over 220 attended the event which served as a wonderful opportunity to highlight NOAH initiatives throughout Greater Boston and the wider community, while also showing our appreciation of local allies, volunteers, supporters, and residents as we celebrated the collaborative efforts that make a positive impact on our communities.


We would like to thank Boston Mayor Michelle Wu for her wonderful remarks, in addition to those of our other fantastic guest speakers, including Boston City Councilor Gabriela Coletta Zapata, State Representative Adrian Madaro and State Senator Lydia Edwards. During the evening, members of NOAH's served communities took the time to share impactful stories about how they have been positively impacted by NOAH's various housing and neighborhood programs.

NOAH Executive Director, Philip Giffee, greets key guest speaker, City of Boston Mayor Michelle Wu with daughter Maya

State Representative Adrian C. Madaro

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu

Boston City Councilor Gabriela Coletta Zapata

State Senator Lydia Edwards

NOAH clients, tenants, ESOL teachers, and community members shared stories highlighting the 
importance of NOAH's neighborhood and housing programing to them. Pictured left above, 
Sonia Sanchez, ESOL teacher; and, above right, Daisy Zelaya, a NOAH resident of 30 years, with 
Mal Nelson, NOAH’s Director of Portfolio Operations

Over two hundred attendees joined us for NOAH's 38th Annual Dinner Meeting

We would like to extend our gratitude to the 2025 Bronze+ Event Sponsors: an anonymous donor; Alfred E. Chase Charity Foundation, Bank of America, N.A.; Save the Harbor, Save the Bay; Bushrod H. Campbell and Adah F. Hall Charity Fund; Cambridge Savings Charitable Foundation; Charles Farnsworth Trust, Bank of America, N.A.; David Bryant & Ellen Berkman; East Boston Foundation; English for New Bostonians; HarborOne Foundation; Liberty Mutual Foundation; M&T Bank; the Metropolitan Area Planning Council/MAPC; Massachusetts Mortgage Bankers Assoc. Foundation; Mifflin Memorial Fund; Needham Bank; NeighborShare; NeighborWorks America; Northern Bank Charitable Foundation; Paul and Edith Babson Foundation; Rockland Trust; Rockland Trust Charitable Foundation; Robert Wood Johnson Foundation; Salem Five Bank; Santander Bank, N.A.; Susan Koffman Esq. & Tom Cooper Esq.; T.D. Charitable; United Way of Massachusetts Bay; and Webster Bank. We are also thankful to our CITC-Plus Level Event Sponsors: AAFCPAs, Ernani DeAruajo Esq, the Greater Boston Association of Realtors, Havard Memorial Church, Joy Squared Designs, Nixon Peabody/Wood Perry Trust, Pentecostal Tabernacle, Washington Trust Mortgage; and to our Table Event Sponsors: Eastern Bank Foundation, Hancock United Church of Christ, Mary Otis Stevens, and Philip Freehan.

COMMUNITY BUILDING & ENVIRONMENT

English for Speakers of Other Languages
NOAH’s ESOL program is a workforce training tool that helps new Bostonians learn, improve, and practice their use of the written and oral English language in a comfortable, communal environment, and encourages engagement in building a stronger community. NOAH's students celebrated their End of Year party in December, pictured, and classes returned in January, with four groups at Level Low, Level 1, Level 2 and Level 3.

NOAH educates between 75-100 individuals annually though ESOL-related programing. NOAH is very proud of its dedicated instructors, great volunteers, current attendees and all our past graduates!

If you are interested in NOAH's English for Other Languages classes or would like to find out more about any of NOAH’s related programing, please contact Manlio Mendez at mmendez@noahcdc.org or Sury Chavez at schavez@noahcdc.org

NOAH’s CBE staff and volunteers distributed 150 toys to local families and children

as part of their annual participation in the 'Toys for Tots' campaign.

Community Clean-Air

Through an ongoing collaborative initiative, NOAH is working with community partners including Mothers Out Front, Maverick Landing Community Services, and Air Inc. to facilitate access to improved data tracking of localized air quality in East Boston, while simultaneously mitigating immediate risk to marginalized individuals via providing free air purifiers and resident knowledge resources. NOAH is collaborating with these and other area non-profits and academic partners at Northeastern University to expand our air quality monitoring sensor system; facilitating training opportunities for members of the Youth Leadership program to analyze and understand data; providing at-home air purifiers to at-risk families within the East Boston community; and ultimately, consolidating the collected data into a publicly accessible online format.

The City of Boston's Environmental Department has awarded NOAH a Community Clean Air Grant in support of this initiative. The Air Pollution Control Commission’s Community Clean Air Grant program funds community-based projects that reduce air pollution and carbon emissions in Boston. Originally piloted in 2021, this program supports initiatives that improve public health and address climate change at the local level. Additional support for this critical work comes from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF) via the Urban Institute. NOAH was one of 30 organizations to receive RWJF grant funding to utilize local data to create healthier, more connected communities. In addition, the Metropolitan Area Planning Council (MAPC) also awarded NOAH an important Accelerating Climate Resilience Grant to accelerate climate resiliency in East Boston through an 'Eastie’s Clean Air' partnership in collaboration with Maverick Landing Community Services. We are incredibly grateful to all for this critical support and to our local partners!


East Boston is a heavily urbanized area and, as such, is susceptible to numerous environmental related health risks, including extreme temperatures, coastal flooding, and poor air quality. The residents within East Boston are recognized by the State of Massachusetts as an environmental justice population, and face distinctive environmental risk compared to other parts of the city.

NOAH Youth Organizers (N-YO)

The NOAH Youth Leadership Development program offers East Boston teens the opportunity to develop their leadership skills and gain experiential knowledge as they spearhead numerous community activities that address negative environmental issues. The Youth are continuing their air filter project, in which they address East Boston's poor air quality by building and distributing free air purifiers. As noted above, the Clean Air initiative also includes working with our partners (including Mothers Out Front, Maverick Landing Community Services, Air Inc. and others) on community-focused educational events and air quality data tracking with multiple sensors in the homes of participating families.

In December, Youth Program members visited partner Northeastern University for a guided campus tour led by Professor Amy Mueller. Additionally, the Youth delivered individual presentations on air quality topics of their choice and received constructive technical feedback to strengthen both their subject knowledge and public-speaking skills in preparation to sharing information with the community through their upcoming workshops. Professor Mueller also supported a hands-on “Build Your Own Air Sensor” session using LEGO components. 

NOAH’s youth organizers also continue to help coordinate and host additional free bilingual activities and events for the community throughout East Boston, while continuing to maintain the neighborhood's newest tree canopy plantings to help address the 'heat island effect' in East Boston; and helped to plant new trees at Central Square with Tree Eastie.

Members of NOAH's Youth Leadership Program prepare a presentation on East Boston's air quality

Members of NOAH's Youth Leadership Program take air quality sensor readings

as part of an educational class facilitated by Northeastern Professor Amy Mueller. 
Pictured above left: Tony Wu, Anthony Trigueros and Sury Chavez, NOAH Youth Coordinator

Introducing Landlord Education!
New in 2026, NOAH now offers specialized Landlord Education Workshops for prospective and current landlords on protecting their investment while staying compliant with Massachusetts State Laws. Sessions cover essential topics such as landlord-tenant relationship, maintaining your property, and using strong written leases. Participants will also gain practical tips on budgeting for repairs, keeping accurate records, and communicating professionally with tenants.

Whether you are a new or experienced landlord, these workshop (available in English or Spanish) can help you to understand your rights and responsibilities. Additionally, first-time landlords purchasing a multifamily property with a closing date fast approaching can take advantage of our Emergency Landlord Sessions, specifically developed for buyers who need to complete the Landlord Education requirement quickly.

For more Information on NOAH's Landlord Education Programs please contact Carolina Suarez at 617-418-8261 or csuarez@noahcdc.org.

Financial Capability

NOAH offers free bilingual financial capability programming including individual coaching for those who need assistance with managing their finances. NOAH's Financial Capability initiative operates on an ongoing basis designed to give participants the knowledge, skills, and tools to feel confident in their financial decision-making. Make a plan to reach your financial goals, manage your spending and improve your credit! To learn more or sign up, please contact Thais Gandica, NOAH's Financial Services Counselor, at 617- 418-8263 or email thaisg@noahcdc.org

First-Time Homebuyers

NOAH's First-Time Homebuyers (FTHB) classes cover everything one might need to know about buying a first home, including addressing unique challenges presented by rising home costs and the current economy. NOAH annually offers 15 or more CHAPA-certified FTHB workshops as well as an on-demand online course – both in Spanish and in English. To view upcoming FTHB class dates and learn more about registering please scroll down to the 'Upcoming Events' section of the newsletter. If you would like to learn more, please contact Carolina Suarez at 617-418-8261 or csuarez@noahcdc.org.

Foreclosure Prevention

NOAH's Foreclosure Prevention Program has a focus on assisting consumers who are in imminent default and in danger of losing their homes. The program offers homeowners help in understanding their options and determining the best and most affordable solutions based on their own personal financial situations. ​Our HUD-approved counselors meet with clients one-on-one to develop an action plan based on individual needs, to create budgets, to work to obtain loan modifications, and to contact lenders to advocate for homeowners. All programming is offered in English and Spanish - with other languages also available with translation services - and is free of charge. If you or someone you know has received a petition for foreclosure, please contact Carlos Grajales-Thrall, NOAH's Foreclosure Prevention Counselor, at 617-418-8268 or cgrajalest@noahcdc.org.

NOAH’s bilingual homebuyer services remain accessible over Zoom, and the staffers continue to have various bilingual virtual speakers from financial institutions and other companies to provide expert advice to first-time homebuyer course attendees. Last year, the Department served over 400 households. If you have any questions about the Homebuyer Services Department programming, please contact Director Diana Franco at 617-418-8266 or dianaf@noahcdc.org.

Department members, Thais Gandica and Carlos Grajales-Thrall with

Director of Homeownership Services Diana Franco, tabling at the 
East Boston Farmers' Market to inform community members about NOAH's important programing

NOAH’s Rental Homelessness Prevention and Emergency Housing Assistance programming, largely funded by the City of Boston Office of Housing Stability, helps residents maintain or obtain their apartments and avoid or mitigate homelessness. This programming assists those who are newly homeless to obtain shelter or a new apartment, especially fire, flood and other emergency victims, as well as working to prevent evictions 'up-stream'. These efforts are part of our commitment to low- and moderate-income Boston residents in need of support related to accessing affordable housing opportunities locally. 


As part of this impactful programing, NOAH’s Rental Homelessness Prevention work, led by Case Manager Crystal Carrillo, assists individuals and families actively facing housing displacement or eviction, providing individualized case management to help clients find access the aid they need to achieve housing stability. In a household that is already rent-burdened, an emergency medical bill or other unexpected cost can result in significant rental arrears and quickly push residents toward eviction. The Emergency Housing Assistance program, led by Lead Case Manager Andre Coco and Case Manager Phaulnie Gauthier, assists families who have already been displaced from their homes. Typically, a household is directed to NOAH following a fire or flood, or some other emergency that renders their apartment suddenly uninhabitable. NOAH’s case managers assess residents and then provide assistance as needed, including placing clients in temporary hotel housing or obtaining other shelter and/or assist them through a housing search process. NOAH also supports families as they transition from the hotel into their new permanent apartment homes, helping with move-in costs and continued stabilization services, as needed.

This initiative is also assisted by AmeriCorps volunteer Finn McGannon who works to increase NOAH’s capacity to effectively serve Boston communities. Recent projects of his have included initiating an ongoing home goods donation partnership with Emerson College and others.


We would like to express our deep gratitude to the wonderful primary supporters of these important service lines, especially Boston Mayor Michelle Wu and Chief of Housing and Director of the Mayor's Office of Housing Sheila Dillon, for the essential City of Boston funding of this programming! Thanks so much also to the Liberty Mutual Foundation for its very generous contribution to this initiative. We are grateful, as well, to all our other great supporters of this work!


For more information on NOAH's Rental Homelessness Prevention Services please contact Director Linda Foster at linda@noahcdc.org or call 617-418-8246.

Members of NOAH's Rental Homelessness Prevention team: Andre Coco, Program Director Linda Foster, 
Finn McGannon, Crystal Carrillo, and Phaulnie Gauthier

SENIOR HOME REPAIR

NOAH’s Senior Repair Services program has been helping vulnerable senior homeowners and residents remain safe and independent within their own homes for the past 38 years. We provide in-home consultations and directly perform free minor repairs, as well as facilitate low-cost, or even no-cost, rehabilitation projects and larger-scale emergency repair services for over 60 income-eligible elderly and disabled homeowners each year. Long-term Program Manager Anthony D'Andrea and Assistant Carpenter Thomas Granara complete some 350 repairs annually.

These repairs are typically health- and safety-related services that make it possible for seniors living on fixed incomes to remain in their homes. Every job, regardless of size, is important to the elderly residents who often have no other options. Free safety repairs include: installing bathroom grab-bars, replacing unsafe doors/locks, replacing broken windows, fixing leaks and faulty electrical switches/lights, patching roofs, replacing gutters/down spouts, and more. 

In 2026, the Senior Saves program has increased it's funding assistance toward replacing an older heating system to up to $12,000! This impactful program helps seniors replace failing heating systems. Information on how to apply can be found on the flyer below. If you know of any Boston senior homeowners in need of a new heating system, please have them reach out to Program Manager Anthony D'Andrea at 617-529-3294!

Since 1987, NOAH has utilized this successful program to help over 4,000 elders remain safe by performing over 12,000 safety-related, emergency, and handicapped accessibility repairs. Please reach out to Program Manager Anthony D'Andrea. We remain deeply grateful to the City of Boston Mayor's Office of Housing and the Boston Home Center Division for their long-term support of this service line! Thank you, also, to Sailors Snug Harbor of Boston, the Charles F. Farnsworth Trust, the Bushrod H. Campbell & Adah F. Hall Charity Fund and the Harvard Memorial Church - we appreciate all of your wonderful assistance.

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

NOAH's Property Management staff have been working hard to maintain and upgrade NOAH's properties and offices! NOAH owns 427 rental units & five commercial units in East Boston, Holliston, North Andover, Carlisle, Webster, Middleborough, and Taunton. Altogether, over 875 individuals reside in NOAH rental homes. If you have any questions, please contact propertymanagement@noahcdc.org.

Pictured: NOAH's Property Management team with guest speakers at NOAH's 38th Annual Dinner.

Left: Angelica Grajales, Paco Tenant, with Gladys Orellana Vega; Center: Andy Ramos, St. Mary Center, with Diana Pratt; and Right: Carolina Durban, Paco Tenant, with Director Mal Nelson

REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT UPDATE

NOAH's redevelopment of the 1860s landmark Union Block building in Downtown Taunton created 38 units of mixed-income rental housing above the existing small businesses. This historic rehabilitation project also retained and preserved the ground-floor small businesses and about 50 jobs. In 2025, all rental units were fully occupied and the permanent loan was closed.

Paco Rehab Update: NOAH has worked with a team from the City, the Commonwealth, Rockland Trust and the BHA to preserve 110 units of affordable rental housing in 29 buildings. Eighteen of these buildings, purchased with City support to prevent tenant displacement, were on the cusp of foreclosure until this team stepped up and provided financial products to stave off this demanding threat. This was a very complex transaction in which NOAH had invested $2.4M of our own funds over 6 years to pay debt service to help cover

rents and pay lenders their mortgages. If this team had not worked together so successfully over recent months, these properties would very likely have been sold to investors, who would have displaced the residents and turned them into condominiums; and NOAH would have lost millions of dollars. Thank you to all! In 2026, rehabilitation of these older triple decker apartment homes will significantly upgrade the Paco properties. Rep Madaro and Councilor Coletta made it abundantly clear during the past two years that the community could not afford to lose these at-risk properties and families. Preservation is significantly less expensive than building new housing and it is much faster, as well.

Aileron Phase II: Aileron Rental is the second phase of the Aileron project at 131-151 Condor Street in East Boston. Phase I consisted of seven affordable, homeownership condos, with the new owners moving in during July 2025. Phase II will be 36 units of affordable, artist-friendly housing. Before we can apply for funding with the State, it is critical that we redesign the project to meet the new updated energy codes and green building requirements. We continue to work with the City of Boston and the Mayor’s Office of Housing to prepare this project for future funding rounds.

Ayer: NOAH has hired ICON Architecture to assist in redesigning this 106-unit, affordable/workforce project at 65 Fitchburg Road. The Town directed NOAH to this site as a way to help them redevelop the area. The 10.5-acre site is a vacant former lumber yard, half of which is wetlands. The project has recently won a $4M earmark spearheaded by Senators Markey and Warren to whom we are very grateful for their support in these difficult times in Washington! The Town also received a $500,000 infrastructure grant from the State in order to run sewer lines to the site. NOAH is currently preparing an updated financing application of approximately $39M to be submitted to the State in the late summer or fall. The first phase of the project will be 64 low-rise units followed a few years later by a higher density structure with 42 units. The Town of Ayer is very supportive of the project and has garnered multiple letters of support to help prove the demand for the project. Tania Hartford, former COO at Mass Development, is currently consulting to help pull the fully permitted project together.

Please reach out to NOAH Executive Director, Phil Giffee, for details at pgiffee@noahcdc.org or 617-418-8240.

Ayer Existing Conditions and Digital Rendering

NOAH would like to say THANK YOU to all our wonderful recent funders for their support:

AAFCPAs, Adrian Madaro Committee, Alfred E. Chase Charity Foundation - Bank of America, N.A., Amelia Peabody Charitable Fund, Save the Harbor, Save the Bay (Better Beaches), Mr. & Mrs. David Blake, BlueHub Capital, Bushrod Campbell & Adah Hall Charitable Fund, Mr. & Mrs. David Bryant, the Cabot Family Charitable Trust, Cambridge Savings Foundation, Charles H. Farnsworth Trust - Bank of America N.A. Trustees, the City of Boston, Dawn Clark, Edmund & Nina Coletta, Andrew Cohen, John Connell, Ernani DeAruajo Esq., Dedham Savings Foundation , Dimella Shaffer, Adam Dobson, Bob & Mirriam Dorfman, the East Boston Foundation, Eastern Bank, English for New Bostonians, Melissa Fish Crane, Rose Fiore, Philip Freehan, Greater Boston Association of Realtors (GBAR), Hackett Feinberg P.C., Hancock United Church of Christ, HarborOne Bank, Harvard Memorial Church, Rick High & Anne Perkins, the City of Boston's Small Community Grants Trust Program (George O. Hovey), Joy Street Design, George & Carolyn Koehler, Susan Koffman Esq. & Tom Cooper, Gail Latimore, the Liberty Mutual Foundation, Maury E. Lederman, Local Initiatives Support Corporation (LISC), the M&T Charitable Foundation, Metropolitan Area Planning Council (MAPC), Massachusetts Division of Banks, Massachusetts Environmental Trust, Massachusetts Mortgage Bankers Assoc. Foundation, the Mifflin Memorial Fund, Needham Bank, NeighborShare, NeighborWorks America, Northern Bank Charitable Foundation, O’Donoghue Insurance Agency, Pentecostal Tabernacle, Rockland Trust, Rockland Charitable Foundation, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, Santander Bank N.A., Sailors’ Snug Harbor, Kristin & David Shapiro, John Smolak Esq./Smolak & Vaughan LLP, Mary Otis Stevens, the Suffolk County DA, TD Charitable Foundation, United Way of Mass. Bay & Merrimack Valley, Washington Trust Mortgage, Webster Bank, Renee West, the Wood/Perry Family Trust, The Yevette B. Morrill Charitable Gift Fund, and an anonymous donor.

NOAH would also like to extend a special extra 'thank you' to: the Amelia Peabody Charitable Fund, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, MAPC, and the Cambridge Savings Bank for their generous awards; in addition to the Liberty Mutual Foundation for its award to our affordable housing preservation service line; and to the State of Massachusetts and to the City of Boston, for all of their wonderful ongoing support!

And, as always, a great big THANK YOU to our fantastic long-time funding partners NeighborWorks America and United Way of Massachusetts Bay!

With our generous supporters, we are able to continue to create and maintain more sustainable neighborhoods, community services, and affordable housing opportunities than ever before.

If you would like to make a donation or have any questions, please reach out to Linda Foster at linda@noahcdc.org or 617-418-8246, or donate online at noahcdc.org/donate! 

NOAH would additionally like to thank those who have joined us to volunteer! Volunteer opportunities range from long-term law school and college interns and AmeriCorps volunteers to half-day project volunteers, with activities such as working in our youth-led community garden or performing maintenance upkeep at Trinity House for the formerly homeless in East Boston, as well as with first-time homebuyer education and financial capability workshops, and working on work-force preparation skills. We thank you all!

Make a BIG impact even with a SMALL Donation!

Please consider making a secure tax-deductible donation to

NOAH today. To donate online CLICK HERE.   

Please consider making a donation to NOAH today! There is a mounting crisis in the area of housing and shelter in Greater Boston. Over our 38-year history we have never seen anything like it. The numbers of families reaching out for housing assistance continue to grow exponentially. NOAH helped 6,000 individuals from over 2,700 families last year. Of these, over 1,600 households were housing-related clients - and over half of these were children. Your financial support at any level at this time can make a major difference in the lives of local residents struggling to retain or obtain their homes. Since 1987, NOAH has created investments totaling $659.3 million in the Greater Boston regional economy. Please help now, if you can.

COMMUNITY INVESTMENT TAX CREDITS

Don't forget to claim your 2025

50% Massachusetts Community Investment Tax Credits!

If you made a donation to NOAH of $1,000 or more in 2025, you are most likely eligible for 50% MA Community Investment Tax Credits (CITCs). By making a CITC eligible donation, supporters can receive half of the donation ​back as a Massachusetts State tax credit or rebate while still investing the full amount in NOAH’s social services work in the areas of housing, neighborhood services, children’s programming, and more. 


With the MA CITC program, even donors who do not have any tax liability can be eligible to receive a 50% rebate; and donors who have a state tax liability can receive half of their donation to NOAH back in state tax credits. NOAH has reserved 50% tax credits for all 2025 donors of $1,000 or more, and can assist CITC donors in utilization of the fairly simple credit-claiming process. Please reach out to Linda Foster if you have any questions re CITCs at lmillerfoster@noahcdc.org or 617-418-8246.

And, please also consider making the most your 2026 charitable donation with this impactful 50% Massachusetts Community Investment Tax Credit program, which enables donors of $1,000+ to double the power of their financial support!

Your donation will directly assist us in helping some of the area’s most vulnerable families and residents to retain and obtain safe and secure housing. Homelessness continues to be an exponentially growing problem that needs to be addressed desperately. Many safety nets that kept many at-risk households afloat have ended. This leaves an extreme need for affordable and emergency housing-related assistance, along with a tremendous gap in service delivery. Please help NOAH fill that gap by making a donation.

CITC donations or contributions of any amount can be made by mailing a check to NOAH, 143 Border Street, East Boston, MA 02128, or online at NOAH's website www.noahcdc.org on the Donations page!

Scan the QR Code to visit NOAH's Donations page

UPCOMING FIRST TIME HOMEBUYER PROGRAMMING

Click Here to Register for an upcoming First-Time Homebuyer class or reach out to Carolina Suarez at 617-418-8261 for more information.

Tuesday, April 7 from 5:30 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. (Part 1)

Wednesday, April 8 from 5:30 p.m to 9:45 p.m. (Part 2

Saturday, May 16 from 9:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. (Part 1)

Sunday May 17 from 9:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. (Part 2)

Próximas Clases (Español)
Martes, 13 de Enero - 5:00 p.m. to 9:30p.m. (Part I)

Miércoles, 14 de Enero - 5:00 p.m. to 9:30p.m. (Part II)

Sábado, 11 de Abril - 9:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. (Part I)

Domingo, 12 de Abril - 9:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. (Part II)

Martes, 12 de Mayo - 5:30 p.m. - 9:45 p.m. (Part I)

Miércoles, 13 de Mayo - 5:30 p.m. - 9:45 p.m. (Part II)

Landlord Education
Register Here for an upcoming Landlord Education Workshop or reach out to Carolina Suarez at 617-418-8261 for more information.

Tuesday, March 17, 2026 - From 5:30PM – 8:45PM

To schedule an Emergency Landlord Session, please contact Carolina Suarez at (617) 418 - 8261 or csuarez@noahcdc.org.