“Today’s announcements of these awards honor the collaborative and unites us all together so that more Americans have the opportunity to be successful.” “We want to commend our award winners for their efforts to show the importance of government and philanthropy partnership,” said Secretary Carson. Partnerships between foundations and government that have been critical in transforming communities and improving the quality of life for low-and moderate-income residents across the country. In coordination with the Council on Foundations, HUD announced the 2020 winners of the Secretary’s Award for Public-Philanthropic Partnerships. As such, the MOC’s initial focus on AIP and related housing and urban planning policies is an area of joint research that will benefit both countries.
In Japan, mixed communities with a focus on promoting multi-generational resident communities are models of efficient service delivery to the elderly. In the U.S., Naturally Occurring Retirement Communities and Villages are models of actively providing supportive services for the elderly with organized networks of volunteer, corporate, and governmental stakeholders. The aging of the population presents both countries with a significant demographic shift and AIP housing challenges. The MOC focuses on AIP among elderly citizens in both countries. In June 2017, Secretary Ben Carson of HUD Minister Keiichi Ishii of MLIT Maren Kasper, Executive Vice President of Ginnie Mae and Masahiro Nakajima, President of UR, signed a Memorandum of Cooperation (MOC).
Department of Housing and Urban Development’s (HUD) Office of Policy Development and Research and the Japan Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism’s (MLIT) Policy Research Institute, along with the Housing Bureau and Urban Renaissance Agency of Japan (UR), have held numerous joint research meetings focused on Aging in Place (AIP).
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