The National Healthy Homes Training Center and Network is a collaboration of universities, federal agencies, non-profits organizations, and trainers committed to make homes healthier for all.  See a brochure on the Training Center that describes our accomplishments, curriculum and partners.

The National Center for Healthy Housing serves as host and coordinator of the Network.  The network consists of the following partners (see map below).

      Training Partners:

• Alameda County Lead Poisoning Prevention Program

• Alliance for Healthy Homes

• Boston University - Center for Healthy Homes and Neighborhoods

• Children's Mercy Hospital and Clinics (Kansas City, MO)

• City of Houston Health Department/Univ. of Texas School of Public Health

• CLEARCorps USA

• Colorado State University

• East Central University - Department of Environmental Health Science

• Florida Department of Health

• Johns Hopkins University - Bloomberg School of Public Health

• Los Angeles County Department of Public Health

• Louisiana State University

• Marion County Health Department (IN)

• Mississippi State University

• National Center for Healthy Housing

• NeighborWorks Training Institute

• University of California at Berkeley

• University of Cincinnati - Department of Environmental Health

• University of Georgia

• University of Illinois at Chicago - School of Public Health

• University of Tennessee

• University of Washington - Northwest Center for Public Health Practice

      Nonprofit Partners:

• The Coalition to End Childhood Lead Poisoning

      Federal Partners:

• U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

• U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development

• U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

      Corporate Partners:
              Coming soon!

If you want to join the network, please contact Tom Neltner at tneltner@nchh.org or 443-539-4160.

The Training Center is funded by a grant from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control & Prevention, with support from the U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development, and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.