
Community Impact
We can build a world where all communities have the resources they need to thrive.
The communities in which people live, work, and play impact their physical, social, and economic well-being. But due to centuries of persistent discrimination by government policy and economic institutions, low- and moderate-income communities lack equal access to health and social services, employment and workforce development opportunities, arts institutions, affordable housing, and community spaces.
By supporting the institutions that promote thriving communities, we can create a more equitable society.
RSF finances social enterprises that increase access to health and social services, employment and workforce development opportunities, affordable real estate for homes and businesses, community-centered arts institutions, and more. By investing in these vital institutions, RSF supports long-term health, wealth, and well-being.
Our Impact
27
Community impact organizations funded in 2023
$33MM
loaned to community impact organizations in 2023
28%
of RSF’s portfolio in 2023

Invest in community impact
By purchasing an RSF Social Investment Fund note, you’ll support organizations pursuing community impact through the arts, healthcare, housing, workforce development, and more.

Apply for a loan
Whatever the mission of your community-centered business or nonprofit, RSF can provide the financing you need to grow.
Latest news

RSF invests $9.3 million into social enterprises
Financing for Halo Funding, Green Power Ventures, and Hogar Hispano is supporting investments in renewable energy and affordable housing.

Impact Measurement and Management at RSF
What is the best way for a mission-driven lender like RSF to measure the full scale of its own impact? We partnered with the Sorenson Impact Institute to find out.

AI and impact investing: A powerful partnership or risky bet?
Will more analytically informed climate investments help mitigate climate change? Can AI tools create perfectly tailored impact portfolios? Will values-driven clients leave their advisers for bots?