We enhance the collective response to homelessness and housing affordability in Connecticut through qualitative and quantitative analysis and inquiry.
22.5% of frontline homelessness response workers in Fairfield County report they had been at risk of losing their housing in 2023-2024.
There is no state or county where a renter working full-time at minimum wage can afford a two-bedroom apartment.
Our Focus
The Housing Innovation Lab provides data, analytics, technology, and training resources to enhance the collective response to homelessness and housing affordability in Connecticut. The Lab’s work is centered on four pillars–data, inquiry, lived expertise, and capacity building–and it functions as a space for curiosity and community building in housing.
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Location
815 Main Street, Suite 201
Bridgeport CT, 06604 -
Phone
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Email
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Office Hours
Mon–Fri: 9am to 5pm
Sat–Sun: Closed
In Partnership With
Creative solutions
The Housing Innovation Lab uses data, analysis, and inquiry to challenge what we think we know about housing.