Catherine Schroeter serves as the Deputy Director for the City of New Haven, where she plays a pivotal role in overseeing federal and state grant management, particularly in the areas of HOME, CDBG, CDBG CARES, and HOME ARP programs. With a robust background in federal...
Catherine Schroeter serves as the Deputy Director for the City of New Haven, where she plays a pivotal role in overseeing federal and state grant management, particularly in the areas of HOME, CDBG, CDBG CARES, and HOME ARP programs. With a robust background in federal and state regulations, Catherine excels in navigating the complexities of compliance and procurement processes, ensuring that the city adheres to all contractual obligations while maximizing the impact of funding for community development initiatives. Her expertise extends to affordable housing development, where she spearheads key projects aimed at enhancing residential loan programs and facilitating non-profit and for-profit investment lending.
Catherine's proficiency in budget management and preparation is critical to her role, as she meticulously oversees financial planning and resource allocation to support various city projects. Her strong skills in grant writing and policy analysis enable her to secure funding and develop effective procedures that align with the city’s strategic goals. Additionally, her commitment to customer relations and public speaking enhances stakeholder engagement, fostering collaboration among community members, government agencies, and non-profit organizations.
Currently, Catherine is leading initiatives to improve facilities and enhance workflow processes, ensuring that the city’s resources are utilized efficiently and effectively. Her ability to facilitate meetings and conduct thorough research allows her to address complex challenges and implement innovative solutions. As a dedicated public servant, Catherine is not only focused on compliance and management but is also passionate about creating sustainable, affordable housing solutions that positively impact the lives of New Haven residents.
