Faith-based and Neighborhood organizations can become financial resources in their communities.

One SBA program that has particular relevance for faith-based and community non-profits is the SBA Microloan Program. Microloans, made through non-profit intermediaries, provide entrepreneurs with an alternative resource for access to capital. When entrepreneurs need a small loan (under $50,000) to start or expand a business, Microloan Intermediaries can be a truly local financing option.

 

How to Become a Microloan Intermediary & Success Stories (presentation)

How to Become a Microloan Intermediary (brochure)

SBA Microloan Intermediaries

Leadership

Picture_of_Gerald_C_Flavin
Assistant Administrator

Gerard C. Flavin is the Assistant Administrator at SBA’s Center for Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships. Flavin worked for more than 20 years for Home Box Office, where he served in a...

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