Housing Highlights Volume 20, Issue 22

Inside This Issue

A Message From the CEO

All-Star Residents!

Housekeeping-Tips

NRP: Build Your Dream House

Resident Council

Black History

Women's History

Upcoming Events

FSS and ROSS

Scholarships

Meet the Staff

What's Happening @ WHA

FYI

The Washington Housing Authority would like to share your achievements. Please submit them to your property managers, and we will share them in our next newsletter.

Help Keep Our Kids Safe!
Please be mindful of posted speed limits while traveling in residential areas.

A Message From the CEO

Dear WHA families,

I hope this message finds you well. As we begin a new season together, I want to extend my sincere gratitude for your continued support, engagement, and partnership. Your participation in our community programs and events strengthens the Washington Housing Authority family and helps us build neighborhoods where everyone can thrive.

As we move into graduation and scholarship season, we are especially proud of our high school seniors as they prepare for the next chapter in their lives. Whether pursuing college, technical training, or other pathways to success, our young people continue to inspire us with their drive and determination. We are committed to celebrating their accomplishments and supporting them as they take these important steps toward their futures.

We also encourage all families to explore the many career-training and continuing-education opportunities available at Beaufort Community College, which is recognized as the #1 community college in the country. Their programs offer affordable, high-quality pathways for individuals of all ages seeking to expand their skills, earn certifications, or pursue new career goals. We believe that education and training open doors, and we are proud to support every family member striving for personal and professional growth.

At the Washington Housing Authority, our mission is rooted in the well-being of the families we serve. We are fully committed to supporting each household in achieving stability, opportunity, and success here in Beaufort County. Thank you for being an essential part of our community and for contributing to the positive spirit that defines who we are.

If you ever need assistance, information, or guidance, please know that our team is here for you. Together, we will continue to create a stronger, more connected community.

With appreciation,
Franklin Scott Jr.

Chief Executive Officer
Washington Housing Authority

All-Star Residents

The Washington Housing Authority would like to recognize the following individuals for their excellent housekeeping skills.

Ashley Kearney

Hope Gibbs

Kenya Clemmons

Mary Graham

Mykelya Blount

Rae Keys Jr.

Betty Gatlin

Mildred Downing

Christopher Carawan

Bernestine Hooks

Bonesha Colmbus

Sandra Reese

Laura Tucker

Tesharra Rodman

Sandra Cooke

Brenda Green

Ahajanay Bolden

Susan Keech

Catherine Powlette

Tracy Moore

Pearlie Smith

Tamika Alston

Sandra Brown

Mary Patrick

Mike Rhem

Teresa Foreman

Latasha Copeland

Teresa Hines

Jucora Davenport

Nuygen Henderson

Danisha Selby

Mary O. Davis

Tanya Guilford

Beaulah Ore

Lee Jones

Darrion Auston

Lisa Woodley

Quanitega Horton

Veronica Williams

Linda Woods

Greg Sadler

Nancy Keyes

Arabian South

Lajoy Atkinson

Tiesha Spencer

Yalanda Blount

Montia King

Julie Dalton

Housekeeping Tips

General Cleaning
As a tenant, you are responsible for maintaining the cleanliness of your house. Cleaning your house regularly is essential, as it helps keep your family healthy.

Some areas of your home, such as the kitchen countertops and sink, should be cleaned every day. Other areas can be cleaned weekly (such as floors and bathrooms) or monthly (such as fan blades and wiping cabinets).

Your Housing Manager and Inspector will assess the cleanliness of your house during regular inspections.

Bugs and Pests
There are several things you can do to keep pests, such as cockroaches, ants, insects, ticks, and fleas, under control. These include:

Keep your apartment clean

Put rubbish in the trash bin and make sure the bin is emptied and cleaned regularly

Make sure food that is in the cabinets is in sealed containers or bags

Don't store, eat, or cook food in bedrooms

Keep doors closed and make sure window screens do not have holes

If you have problems with bugs and pests, contact your Housing Manager

Trash

You must keep your apartment and yard free of trash.

Each apartment is furnished with a trash bin that should be kept outside the house.

Keep smaller trash bins inside, and make sure you empty them regularly into the outside trash bin. All trash should be in trash bags.

Remember to pull the trash bin to the street on your trash pick-up day. After pickup return the bin back to your apartment.

To keep flies and maggots out of your trash bin, keep the lid closed all the time and wash the bin each time it is emptied.

Housekeeping Inspections

Residents who "fail" an inspection due to housekeeping will be issued a copy of the inspection report with items that need to be corrected. A re-inspection will be conducted within 10 calendar days by housing management staff.

Failed inspections could result in Lease Termination.

NRP: Build Your Dream House

Build Your Dream House

In the Heart of Washington on the Pamlico.

Start Price $190k

Neighborhood Revitalization Program - Making Home-Ownership Your Reality!

*Down Payment assistance available for eligible applicants!

Your Journey to Homeownership - Starts With Us!

Click the image, click here, or scan the QR code for the NRP Preliminary application.

Alexis Davis, Realtor
252.702.9697
alexisdavis@seacostrealty.com
Our award-winning real estate broker has been an active steward of historic Washington for 12 years. She's passionate about helping you navigate the home buying process and find the site and home design that's right for you.

Julie Finn, Housing Manager
252.944.6382
julie@wha-nc.org
With 34 years experience in Housing Management, I can walk you through the homeownership application and preliminary approval process. I connect first time buyers with resources to prepare you for homeownership and help you clear stumbling blocks and feel at ease with this big step.

Beverly Casey, Financial Consultant
252.402.0298
bcasey@wha-nc.org
With 40 years experience in affordable housing, including USDA, I assist you in finding affordable home loan packages. I'll guide first time buyers through down payment assistance and clearly define your eligibility for various homeowner products. Let's turn your homeownership products.
Let's turn your homeownership dreams into reality!

Resident Council

Resident Council Meeting

Every 3rd Wednesday Of the Month @ 12:00 PM

Zoom Meeting Info.
Virtual Meeting ID: 860 3385 5837
Code: RCAB
Phone Call: +1-305-224-1968 US
Passcode: 056859
In Person: 809 Pennsylvania Ave. in the Main Conference Room

Join Resident Council Now! You Are Needed!

For more information on joining, call 252.946.0061

The Resident Council hosted a Valentine's Dance at East Haven, where staff and residents came together for a joyful celebration. Melvin "Moby" Ward kept everyone on their feet, playing old-time classics that filled the room with energy and fun. Resident Council Treasurer Lillian Bailey also shared a special moment by reading her poem, "What is Love?" in honor of the holiday. The poem is included below.

What is Love?
Love is at the heart of the human story
It connects us to each other, drives us to nurture
and protect, and gives richness and meaning to
our lives

Love is a feeling of strong or constant affection
for and dedication to another

A strong and healthy relationship is built on three C's:

Communication

Compromise

Commitment

How do you define Love?

Love is a willingness to sacrifice for the benefit
of others

It can bring joy, fulfillment, and a sense of
purpose to our lives.

-Lillian Bailey

See Something-Say Something

Washington Housing Authority asks Y-O-U to:

See Something - Say Something

If you see something suspicious, report it anonymously to:

Beaufort County CrimeStoppers Tipline
252.974.6400
Washington Police Department
252.946.1444 (Non-Emergency Line)

Keeping our community and your home safe!

Black History is American History

Carter G. Woodson

"Carter G. Woodson was a scholar whose dedication to celebrating the historic contributions of Black people led to the establishment of Black History Month, marked every February since 1976. Woodson fervently believed that Black people should be proud of their heritage and that all Americans should understand the largely overlooked achievements of Black Americans."

"After being barred from attending American Historical Association conferences despite being a dues-paying member, Woodson believed that the white-dominated historical profession had little interest in Black history. He saw African-American contributions "overlooked, ignored, and even suppressed by the writers of history textbooks and the teachers who use them."

For Black scholars to study and preserve Black history, Woodson realized he would have to create a separate institutional structure. With funding from several philanthropic foundations, Woodson founded the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History in 1915 in Chicago, describing its mission as the scientific study of the "neglected aspects of Negro life and history." The next year, he started the scholarly Journal of Negro History, which is published to this day under the name Journal of African American History."

To read more about Carter G. Woodson, click here.

Celebrating Women's History

Bessie Coleman

"Bessie Coleman was born in Waxahachie, Texas, in 1892. Her mother was of African ancestry, and her father was of African and Native American ancestry.

Due to discrimination in the United States, however, she went to France to attend an aviation school to become a pilot. In 1921, she became the first American woman to obtain an international pilot's license.

Coleman came back to the United States and became a stunt pilot. She also raised money to start a school to train African American aviators, hoping to afford them opportunities that were not then available in the U.S.

Coleman was killed in 1926 during an aerial show rehearsal. Her barrier-breaking life, determination, and impressive career accomplishments continue to provide inspiration for others to this day."

To learn more about Bessie Coleman, click here.

Ruth Bader Ginsburg

"Ruth Bader Ginsburg has inspired generations of women to break gender barriers. Even after facing gender discrimination as she pursued her academic goals, Ginsburg forged ahead and became the second woman--and first Jewish woman--to serve on the Supreme Court.

Ginsburg was appointed to the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit in 1980 by President Jimmy Carter. She served there for thirteen years, prior to being nominated as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court by President Bill Clinton in 1993. She accepted his nomination and took her seat as a Supreme Court Justice on August 10, 1993. She became the second woman, and first Jewish woman, to serve on the Supreme Court. During her tenure as a justice, Ginsburg has fiercely advocated for gender equality and women's rights. At eighty-seven years old, Ginsburg continued to work for gender equality as a Supreme Court Justice."

To learn more about Ruth Bader Ginsburg, click here.

Upcoming Events and Key Information

Pest Control Schedule

November, January, March, May, July, September

1st Thursday- Oak Crest and East Haven

2nd Thursday- Old Fort and Clifton Meadows

3rd Thursday- Eastern Village/Anex and Westbrooke

4th Thursday - Callbacks, extra treatments

Air Filters

Air filters will be changed every other month. Please arrange to have an adult present with any minor child(ren).
Below is the schedule:

Clifton Meadows - 1st week, every other month

Oakcrest - 1st week, every other month

Old Fort - 2nd week, every other month

East Haven & Eastern Village - 3rd week, every other month

Westbrooke - 4th week, every other month

A Message from Housing Managers

Interim
If you have a change in your household, you must call your Housing Manager to report that change. You must complete an Interim Form and provide written proof of the change. If you begin working, you DO NOT have to wait until you receive your check stubs to report your new job. You must go to your housing manager to complete an Interim Form AND to sign a Wage Verification.

Examples of changes: Increase or decrease in income, Remove or add household members, Pet, Vehicle, School enrollment, school graduation, etc. SEE HOUSING MANAGER FOR DETAILS.

If Tenant has a zero income, Tenant must report any subsequent change in income within 10 days of the occurrence. Failure to report to Management with information within ten (10) days of the Authority's request shall constitute a material breach of the lease agreement and may result in termination of the lease and/or a retroactive rent charge.

All changes in family composition must be reported to the Management Office within ten (10) days of the occurrence. Failure to report may result in termination of the Lease and /or a retroactive rent charge.

Community Service
If you are 18 or older and have no income, you must complete 8 hours per month of Community Service. It must be documented in writing and/or on letterhead from the organization for which you provided Community Service.

You must provide SNAP letter to be exempt, etc. SEE HOUSING MANAGER FOR DETAILS.

Satellite Dish
When residents want to install a satellite dish, cable, or internet service, they should first contact their Housing Manager. The form residents must sign contains important information about the procedures for the technician and the resident to follow.

Trash Bins
Your empty trash and recycling bins must be pulled back from the curb, sidewalk, or road, and placed behind your apartment on the day they are emptied by the City of Washington Public Works. Failure to do so will result in a $25 fine and a lease violation. Issues with trash pick-up should be reported to the City of Washington Public Works at (252) 975-9302.

Only patio furniture should be on the front and back porches. Beach chairs, office chairs, and other indoor furniture are not allowed on the front or back porch. Lease Violations will be issued accordingly.

It Is Very Important That You Read And Understand Your Lease
If you have any questions, you are always welcome to call your housing manager.

If you are unable to reach your housing manager due to your housing manager being out of the office and serving the community, you may leave your name, contact number, and a brief reason for calling.

We would be more than happy to return your call as soon as possible.

Please remember that our properties are smoke-free. Thank you.

Beaufort Area Transit System
No-Show Policy

Requests for transportation must be made by 1:00 p.m. on the business day prior to the needed trip.

Passengers are responsible for ensuring they are ready and available at least 15 minutes before the scheduled pickup time.

If a scheduled trip needs to be canceled, the passenger must call the BATS office at 252.946.5778 and leave a voicemail if no one answers. Cancellation notices must be given at least one hour before the pickup time. Failure to cancel at least one hour in advance will be considered a No-Show unless good cause is verified. Examples of good cause include hospitalization for oneself or immediate family, death in the immediate family, or being extremely ill with a doctor's note.

Three violations of these responsibilities within one month, without good cause, will result in a suspension of transportation services for 30 days.

A second violation of three within the same period, without good cause, will result in a suspension of services for 60 days.

Block Party - Easter Egg Drop

Get ready for one of the Biggest and most exciting spring events in the area.
The 2026 Easter Egg Drop is coming!

When: April 4, 2026
Time: 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Where: Beebe Memorial Park - 1101 N. Bridge Street, Washington, NC

Join us for an unforgettable day filled with:

Food

Games

4,000 eggs dropped from a fire truck

Music and family fun

Face Painting

Inflatables

This free community event is designed to bring families together for a day of joy, connection, and celebration.

It takes a village to create something special for our children and we'd love for you to be a part of it.

Lets make 2026 the biggest Easter egg drop yet.

See you there!

Vision Board and Color Party Event!

When: Saturday, April 18, 2026
Time: 9:00 AM - 2:00 PM
Where: Oak Crest Community Center

Elementary Kids: Color Party
Middle and High School: Vision Board Party

Dream Big and Plan Your Future!

Fun! Prizes! Snacks!

Color Games!

College Scholarship!

Create Your Goals!

Inspiration and Magazines!

Share your Dreams!

To signup, call the Washington Housing Authority at 252.946.0061.

FSS and ROSS

What is FSS?
"On the Road to Success"
The FSS Program help families increase earnings and build assets through coordinated support and financial coaching. A unique escrow account that grows as their income rises, fostering economic independence by connecting them to services like job training, childcare, and financial literacy to achieve goals like homeownership or education.

Facts about FSS

Goal Oriented

Voluntary and Client-Driven

Escrow Savings Account

Comprehensive Support

Graduation and Rewards

Long-Term Success

How does FSS work?
Once a family is selected for the (FSS) program they'll attend an orientation to complete forms, outlining the family and the Public Housing Agency's (PHA) responsibilities notes. Next, the FSS coordinator will help identify obstacles, set goals and connect with local resources. Then, you'll create a personalized plan (the ITSP) detailing your goals and the steps to achieve them. As your earned income increases, the difference between your original rent calculation and new one goes into an escrow account. You can use funds from your escrow account for approved expenses like education or childcare to help you reach goals. Last, upon successful completion of your goals within the contract term, you receive the entire escrow balance as a lump sum, which can be used for homeownership, education, or other goals.

What is a Escrow account?
An FSS escrow account is a special, interest-bearing savings account held by the Public Housing Agency (PHA). This was designed to help families build savings as their earned income increases, with funds released upon successful program completion to support financial independence. When a family's income rises, their rent usually increases too. That increase in rent is deposited into a escrow account instead, acting as a reward for achieving self-sufficiency.

Escrow Example

Scenario: A tenant starts FSS with minimal rent ($50) and no job. They get a job, and their rent increases to $350.

Escrow Calculation: The $300 difference ($350 - $50) is deposited into their FSS escrow account monthly.

Outcome: After 5 years (60 months), they could have $18,000 in savings, available for post-program goals or approved interim needs like school costs.
($300 multiplied by 12 = $3600) ($3600 multiplied by 5): $18,000

Key Benefits

Homeownership

Education

Financial Independence

Develop Life Skills

Increase Wages

Support Services (education, job training, childcare, credit counseling)

Eligibility
If you live in Public Housing, have a Housing Choice Voucher (Section 8), or receive Project-Based Rental Assistance.
If you're interested contact: Shakiha Reid, FSS Coordinator 252-644-2396 or sreid@wha-nc.org.

Are you ready to become more self sufficient but don't know where to start?

The R.O.S.S. program provides opportunities for adults living in public housing to identify and work towards their life goals!

Who's eligible? All public housing residents who are 18 and over.

How can R.O.S.S. help you?

Education: GED and Vocational Training

Job Preparation: Help With Resume Career Planning

Wellness: Home health, Mental Health and Dietary

Activities that exercise the body and mind

Transportation

Financial Literacy

Connect with Kim Stanley: 252.402.4032 or kstanley@wha-nc.org.

Scholarships

The Torch Scholarship program was created to provide post-secondary educational financial assistance for graduating high school seniors currently residing in the following communities:

Clifton Meadows

Eastern Village

Eastern Village Annex

Oakcrest

Old Fort

Westbrooke

Seniors participating in the Housing Choice Voucher Program (Section 8) are also eligible to apply. Torch Scholarships will be awarded annually to up to 2 graduating high school seniors attending a university, community college or technical school on a fulltime or part-time basis. Qualified applicants must complete an application, which includes an essay on long-term goals and provide a letter of recommendation from a teacher, guidance counselor, or staff person (that is not a member of the Torch Scholarship Committee) and a copy of a recent transcript (unofficial transcripts are accepted). Applicants must have a minimum GPA of 2.5 to be considered.

The WHA Torch Scholarship Committee will review and score all Torch applications, and the applicants with the highest scores will receive an award of at least $1,000.00 each that will be sent directly to the school that the recipient will be attending.

For more information and to find out about other available scholarships, contact the FSS Coordinator, Ms. Reid, at 252-644-2396 or sreid@wha-nc.org.
You can also reach the ROSS Coordinator, Mrs. Stanley, at 252-644-6055 or kstanley@wha-nc.org.

2026 CCHRCO South Carolina Scholarship
The CCHRCO South Carolina Scholarship Program is offering college and career school scholarships to eligible residents of a South Carolina Housing Authority.

You could receive $1,000 or $1,500 to go towards tuition, books, room and board!

Who Can Apply?
You may be eligible if you:

Live in publicly assisted housing

Have lived there for at least one full year

Are a high school senior, graduate, or GED recipient

Are attending or accepted to a:

College or university

Trade or vocational school

Have a GPA of 2.5 or higher

What Do I Need to Apply?

Completed application

Two letters of recommendation (not from family)

Housing Authority sponsorship letter

Unofficial transcript or GED certificate

College or school acceptance letter

Essay (750-1,000 words)

One photo of yourself

Signed forms

Incomplete applications WILL NOT be reviewed.

Important Deadline
All applications must be received by: Friday, May 8, 2026 (Close of Business)
Applications cannot be emailed or faxed.

Mail Your Application To:
Jessica M. Holcomb
Newberry Housing Authority
P.O. Drawer 737
Newberry, SC 29108

Questions or Need Help?
Call: 803.768.8371
Email: jholcomb@newberryhousing.org

This is your opportunity to invest in your future! Don't wait - contact your housing authority for the application packet and apply today!

Meet the Staff

Deborah Rogers
Senior Housing Manager

Greetings,
My name is Deborah Rodgers, and I am the Senior Housing Manager. I have been assisting families at the Washington Housing Authority for over 30 years, working with the third and fourth generations of residents. The residents refer to me as more than just a housing manager, considering me as a confidant and moral support in their time of need, beyond the housing realm. We are more like family rather than just a form of housing management. This is due to my having witnessed many changes on this ever-changing journey working with and living in public housing. I am more than happy to help you whenever and however I can. The ability to help should never make one feel like they are no longer in control. Sometimes the best help is to allow people the space to grow, stumble, and learn on their own. Support and help will always be offered if there is an open avenue to receive it. Nothing you are facing today is stronger than God.

Arlene Livingston
Director of Housing Services

Arlene Livingston is a seasoned housing and finance professional with over 17 years of experience in public and affordable housing. She currently serves as the Director of Housing Services for the Washington Housing Authority, overseeing housing operations, ensuring program compliance, managing occupancy performance, and enhancing resident services. Renowned for her strong leadership and dedication to operational excellence, Arlene is focused on strengthening housing stability, improving program effectiveness, and supporting the mission of Washington Housing Authority.

Shakiha Reid
Family Self-Sufficiency Coordinator

Hi, I'm Shakiha Reid, the FSS coordinator for Washington Housing Authority with 3 years of experience in the Public Housing/Section 8 industry. I specialize in Comprehensive Needs Assessment, Resource Mapping, and Crisis Intervention & De-escalation. I'm most proud of Achieving Long-Term Housing Stability and Economic Self-Sufficiency. I'm passionate about building lasting, authentic partnerships and am always looking for new ways to empower clients to reach their growth potential. Outside of work, you can find me shopping and volunteering at local community events. Let's connect!

What's Happening @ WHA

The Washington Housing Authority congratulates the following staff members on their recent achievements:

Congratulations to Martina Nelson on earning her Bachelor of Science Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies. This achievement reflects her dedication to personal and professional growth.

Congratulations to Erica Spruill (left) and Shannon Alderman (right) on completing the NAHRO Emerging "LEAD"ership (Learn, Explore, Assess, and Develop) Program. This national program is designed to strengthen leadership skills and support professional development within the housing industry.

Please join us in celebrating their hard work and success!

Natashia Colbert, Intake Specialist at Washington Housing, recently achieved her goal of becoming a homeowner after searching for six months. She aimed to build generational wealth and provide her family with a stable place to live. The process wasn't always smooth-there were delays with move-in dates and a lot of paperwork. She looked for a home with more than two bedrooms, extra space for her mother if needed, and a yard for projects. While she initially wanted a house in the country with plenty of land, she ultimately chose a home in the city that fit her budget and that she could afford on her own.

During the process, she relied on a helpful realtor and a knowledgeable closing attorney who explained inspections and paperwork, and helped her navigate a competitive bidding situation she ultimately won. After a couple of months in her new home, she hasn't faced any major unexpected costs, although she has had to get creative with storage solutions.

Her advice to first-time buyers is to take your time, do thorough research, and assemble a strong team-including a good realtor, attorney, and lender. She also recommends shopping around for the best programs and rates and saving money for initial costs such as inspections, insurance, legal fees, and home improvements. Most importantly, she encourages others to move forward with faith and confidence, viewing homeownership as a long-term investment and an exciting new chapter.

Congratulations!

Financial Literacy and Homeownership

Washington Housing Authority partnered with Koinonia Community Solutions for the launch of their Financial Literacy & Homeownership Training Series, presented in collaboration with PNC Bank. The series features 10 workshops taking place in Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Washington, and Hyde counties. This in-person, free community training aims to equip individuals and families with practical financial tools and create clear pathways toward homeownership.

FYI

Upcoming Board Meetings

February 26th - Central Office

April 23rd - Central Office

June 25th - East Haven

August 27th - Central Office

October 22nd - Old Fort

December 17th - Central Office

The Board Meetings will be held every other month. Dates are subject to change due to weather or holidays.

2026 Holiday Closings

January 19, 2026 - Martin Luther King Jr. Day

February 16, 2026 - President's Day

April 3, 2026 - Good Friday

May 25, 2026 - Memorial Day

June 19, 2026 - Juneteenth Day

July 3, 2026 - Independence Day

September 7, 2026 - Labor Day

October 12, 2026 - Columbus Day

November 11, 2026 - Veterans' Day

November 26-November 27, 2026 - Thanksgiving Day & Day After

December 24-December 25, 2026 - Christmas Break

WHA Online Payments

Step 1: Visit www.washingtonhousingauthority.org

Step 2: Click Pay Online

Step 3: Sign up for your account

Step 4: Log in to your account, Tenant "Make Payment"

All online payments will charge a $2.00 convenience fee.
An email confirmation will serve as your receipt of payment.

Employment Opportunities

Maintenance Tech I

Accounting Specialist

If interested, please email: sandra@wha-nc.org.

If your vehicle is towed from "No Parking" zones, you may contact George Stokes of Stokes Towing and Recovery, to make arrangements to pick it up. He can be reached at 910-770-2194.

Deborah Rodgers
Monday-Friday (Oak Crest)

Julie Finn:
Clifton Meadows 8:30 am - 5:00 pm

Amie Bryant:
Monday, Wednesday, & Friday (Old Fort)
Tuesday & Thursday (Westbrooke)

Kimberly Kidwell
Tuesday & Thursday 9:00 am - 11:00 am (East Haven)
Wednesday 9:00 am - 4:00 pm (East Haven)
(Eastern Village & Eastern Village Annex)
Monday & Friday 8:30 - 5:00 pm
Tuesday & Thursday 1:00 - 5:00 pm

WHA Phone Number -252.946.0061
Website - www.washingtonhousingauthority.org
City of Washington Non-Emergency Number - 252.946.1444
WHA Maintenance Line - 252.946.9977
WHA Maintenance "AFTER HOURS" Line - 252.944.5283