Housing affordability is no longer just a community challenge; it is rapidly becoming an education challenge. As rising housing costs make it harder for teachers, staff, and families to live in the communities they serve, school districts are being forced to rethink the role of their facilities and real estate assets. In this timely new thought leadership piece, B&D Vice President Al Grazioli, whose decades of experience include leading real estate, facilities, and workforce housing initiatives for one of the nation's largest school districts, explores why educational leaders are increasingly viewing school-owned land as part of the solution. From workforce housing to community-centered development, Al examines one of the most urgent issues facing K-12 and municipal leaders today. Click below to read the full article. |