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Abbreviation | NCHH |
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Nickname | NCHH |
Formation | 1992 (as the National Center for Lead-Safe Housing) |
Type | Nonprofit |
Legal status | 501(c)(3) |
Purpose | NCHH is dedicated to establishing healthy, green, and safe homes for families across all income levels through research, education, training, and policy efforts. |
Headquarters | Columbia, MD, United States |
Region served | All 50 states, U.S. territories |
Services | Healthy housing such as lead paint removal lead paint testing Bug removal |
Executive Director | Amanda Reddy |
https://nchh.org/who-we-are/staff-and-leadership/board-of-directors/ | |
Revenue (0$) | 0$ |
Staff | 20 |
Website | nchh.org |
Remarks | Names: -National Center for Lead-Safe Housing (1992 [founding]–2001) -National Center for Healthy Housing (since 2001) |
Formerly called | National center for lead safe housing |
The National Center for Healthy Housing (NCHH) is a national nonprofit organization dedicated to creating safe and healthy housing for American families. Its research often provides a scientific basis for federal, state, and local policies and programs.[1][2] NCHH trained nearly 45,000 individuals in healthy housing practices from 2005 through 2014. NCHH's advocacy efforts aim to ensure that health is considered in housing policy and that housing is valued as a determinant of health. Through partnerships, NCHH seeks to reduce health disparities in low-income communities and communities of color.[3] Founded by Fannie Mae in 1992, it was originally known as the National Center for Lead-Safe Housing.[4] NCHH's main office is based in downtown Columbia, Maryland.[5]
With over 25 years of experience,[6] NCHH conducts applied research,[7] program evaluation, technical assistance, training,[8] and outreach focused on reducing the health consequences of indoor exposures. NCHH's staff includes housing, health, and environmental professionals with expertise in biostatistics, epidemiology, environmental health, public health, housing policy, and industrial hygiene.