The guidelines emphasize respectful and relevant contributions, allowing residents and interested parties to engage with CHA on issues within the Board’s purview while maintaining orderly and productive meetings.
If you suspect fraud, theft, waste, abuse, or misconduct related to the Chicago Housing Authority (CHA), it's important to take action to protect affordable housing. The Office of the Inspector General (OIG) investigates these issues to ensure that public resources are used properly and that everyone involved with CHA operates with integrity.
CHA residents ages 6-12 can join camps all year round with the Chicago Park District at low to no cost. There's no age limit for these programs for CHA residents with disabilities.
The Chicago Housing Authority (CHA) neither warrants nor makes any representations as to the quality, content, accuracy, or completeness of the information, text, graphics, links and other items contained on this Web Site or any content referenced or provided herein. Such materials have been compiled from a variety of sources, and are subject to change without notice from the Chicago Housing Authority.
Access Points provide Coordinated Entry Assessments and updates on a walk-in basis. Please contact Access Points in advance to confirm hours. People experiencing housing instability can also call 2-1-1 to be directed to their nearest Coordinated Entry Access Point.
CHA’s Resident Service Coordination Program, supports older adults living in senior designated buildings, with services being provided by Metropolitan Family Services. RSC’s can help with things like figuring out what assistance you need, connecting you to resources, helping with benefits, and organizing activities to keep you from feeling lonely. For more details, speak with the Resident Services Coordinator (RSC) in your building.
Must live in senior building to be eligible for services.
