Success Stories


  • Sky View County Water District

    When privately-owned Ponderosa Sky Ranch Water System went into receivership in 2003, the community formed Sky View County Water District, which obtained funding in 2007 from RCAC’s Loan Fund so residents would continue to receive service.

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  • Collaborative Visions

    RCAC has worked with Mora County community members for nearly 20 years, primarily with small community volunteer water boards, to successfully complete infrastructure projects.

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  • Utah Capacity Building Collaborative

    In rural areas of Grand, Emery and Toole counties in Utah, affordable housing is largely unavailable to residents who work in low-paying jobs. Increasing rents and a shortage of housing stock mean too many families spend more than 30 percent of their income on housing.

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  • Don’t Fence Me In

    Arbor Fence benefited well from an RCAC loan, is grateful for it, and looks ahead now to further business expansion . . .

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  • Quechan Tribally Designated Housing Entity

    he Native Housing Assistance and Self-Determination Act (NAHASDA) of 1996 significantly changed HUD funding for tribes into a block grant program that allows them to structure their own approaches to developing housing for their members. Then as now, HUD funds are inadequate, but now HUD is also pushing Tribes to leverage their NAHASDA funds. In addition, tribes have historically faced unique challenges in building on trust land

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