Brad Pitt’s Make It Right Foundation reached a $20.5 million settlement over the Louisiana homes on Tuesday. The Times-Picayune’s The New Orleans Advocate reported Wednesday that each of the program’s 107 homeowners will be eligible to receive $25,000 in compensation for past repairs to the blighted homes, pending a judge’s approval. Pitt founded the venture in 2007 with the help of award-winning architects two years after Hurricane Katrina devastated the city and effectively washed away what would become the Make It Right enclave. Brad Pitt’s Make It Right Foundation has reached a deal for the Louisiana homes. (Steve Granitz/WireImage) The foundation began building the homes in 2008, eventually building 109 homes that gave residents a chance to return to the neighborhood they called home before the storm hit. Pioneer homes were praised as storm-proof, solar-powered, highly insulated and “green.” BRAD PITT FOUNDATION FACES NEW ORLEANS HOUSING DEGRADATION LAWSUIT The price of the houses was $150,000 to residents who received resettlement funding, government grants and donations from the foundation itself. However, the nonprofit never met its goal of building 150 homes. In the early stages, Pitt and his foundation were praised, but 10 years later, many residences share complaints of sagging porches, wood mold and leaky roofs. One of the modular homes built by Brad Pitt’s Make It Right Foundation is seen in New Orleans’ Lower Ninth Ward on February 5, 2013. (TIMOTHY A. CLARY) The Make It Right Foundation has tackled architectural defects in the past. In 2015, Pitt’s charity sued the manufacturer of an eco-friendly, waterproof wood when the product failed to withstand the Louisiana climate. Brad Pitt’s Make It Right Foundation built 109 homes for New Orleans Lower Ninth Ward residents. (Photo by Barry Lewis) In 2018, the organization’s lawyers sued their architect for design defects, and in 2021 they sued the former executive director, treasurer and other officials for mismanaging the project. CLICK HERE TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE RECREATION NEWSLETTER In 2018, the Pitt institution was hit with a lawsuit by two residents, Lloyd Francis and Jennifer Decuir. Their attorney, Ron Austin, shared a statement with NOLA.com at the time. Brad Pitt speaks during a press conference to reveal the location and design of his Make It Right program on December 3, 2007. (Photo by Chris Graythen) CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP “While the citizens of the Ninth Ward are grateful to Brad Pitt, they were forced to file this lawsuit because the Make it Right Foundation built substandard homes that are rapidly deteriorating, while homeowners are stuck with mortgages on properties that have diminished value,” Austin said. The Associated Press contributed to this report. Janelle Ash is an entertainment writer for Fox News Digital.
title: “Brad Pitt S Foundation Is Being Installed Above The Houses In Louisiana Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-10” author: “Marvin Rucker”
Brad Pitt’s Make It Right Foundation reached a $20.5 million settlement over the Louisiana homes on Tuesday. The Times-Picayune’s The New Orleans Advocate reported Wednesday that each of the program’s 107 homeowners will be eligible to receive $25,000 in compensation for past repairs to the blighted homes, pending a judge’s approval. Pitt founded the venture in 2007 with the help of award-winning architects two years after Hurricane Katrina devastated the city and effectively washed away what would become the Make It Right enclave. Brad Pitt’s Make It Right Foundation has reached a deal for the Louisiana homes. (Steve Granitz/WireImage) The foundation began building the homes in 2008, eventually building 109 homes that gave residents a chance to return to the neighborhood they called home before the storm hit. Pioneer homes were praised as storm-proof, solar-powered, highly insulated and “green.” BRAD PITT FOUNDATION FACES NEW ORLEANS HOUSING DEGRADATION LAWSUIT The price of the houses was $150,000 to residents who received resettlement funding, government grants and donations from the foundation itself. However, the nonprofit never met its goal of building 150 homes. In the early stages, Pitt and his foundation were praised, but 10 years later, many residences share complaints of sagging porches, wood mold and leaky roofs. One of the modular homes built by Brad Pitt’s Make It Right Foundation is seen in New Orleans’ Lower Ninth Ward on February 5, 2013. (TIMOTHY A. CLARY) The Make It Right Foundation has tackled architectural defects in the past. In 2015, Pitt’s charity sued the manufacturer of an eco-friendly, waterproof wood when the product failed to withstand the Louisiana climate. Brad Pitt’s Make It Right Foundation built 109 homes for New Orleans Lower Ninth Ward residents. (Photo by Barry Lewis) In 2018, the organization’s lawyers sued their architect for design defects, and in 2021 they sued the former executive director, treasurer and other officials for mismanaging the project. CLICK HERE TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE RECREATION NEWSLETTER In 2018, the Pitt institution was hit with a lawsuit by two residents, Lloyd Francis and Jennifer Decuir. Their attorney, Ron Austin, shared a statement with NOLA.com at the time. Brad Pitt speaks during a press conference to reveal the location and design of his Make It Right program on December 3, 2007. (Photo by Chris Graythen) CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP “While the citizens of the Ninth Ward are grateful to Brad Pitt, they were forced to file this lawsuit because the Make it Right Foundation built substandard homes that are rapidly deteriorating, while homeowners are stuck with mortgages on properties that have diminished value,” Austin said. The Associated Press contributed to this report. Janelle Ash is an entertainment writer for Fox News Digital.
title: “Brad Pitt S Foundation Is Being Installed Above The Houses In Louisiana Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-10-23” author: “Donald Mcmahon”
Brad Pitt’s Make It Right Foundation reached a $20.5 million settlement over the Louisiana homes on Tuesday. The Times-Picayune’s The New Orleans Advocate reported Wednesday that each of the program’s 107 homeowners will be eligible to receive $25,000 in compensation for past repairs to the blighted homes, pending a judge’s approval. Pitt founded the venture in 2007 with the help of award-winning architects two years after Hurricane Katrina devastated the city and effectively washed away what would become the Make It Right enclave. Brad Pitt’s Make It Right Foundation has reached a deal for the Louisiana homes. (Steve Granitz/WireImage) The foundation began building the homes in 2008, eventually building 109 homes that gave residents a chance to return to the neighborhood they called home before the storm hit. Pioneer homes were praised as storm-proof, solar-powered, highly insulated and “green.” BRAD PITT FOUNDATION FACES NEW ORLEANS HOUSING DEGRADATION LAWSUIT The price of the houses was $150,000 to residents who received resettlement funding, government grants and donations from the foundation itself. However, the nonprofit never met its goal of building 150 homes. In the early stages, Pitt and his foundation were praised, but 10 years later, many residences share complaints of sagging porches, wood mold and leaky roofs. One of the modular homes built by Brad Pitt’s Make It Right Foundation is seen in New Orleans’ Lower Ninth Ward on February 5, 2013. (TIMOTHY A. CLARY) The Make It Right Foundation has tackled architectural defects in the past. In 2015, Pitt’s charity sued the manufacturer of an eco-friendly, waterproof wood when the product failed to withstand the Louisiana climate. Brad Pitt’s Make It Right Foundation built 109 homes for New Orleans Lower Ninth Ward residents. (Photo by Barry Lewis) In 2018, the organization’s lawyers sued their architect for design defects, and in 2021 they sued the former executive director, treasurer and other officials for mismanaging the project. CLICK HERE TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE RECREATION NEWSLETTER In 2018, the Pitt institution was hit with a lawsuit by two residents, Lloyd Francis and Jennifer Decuir. Their attorney, Ron Austin, shared a statement with NOLA.com at the time. Brad Pitt speaks during a press conference to reveal the location and design of his Make It Right program on December 3, 2007. (Photo by Chris Graythen) CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP “While the citizens of the Ninth Ward are grateful to Brad Pitt, they were forced to file this lawsuit because the Make it Right Foundation built substandard homes that are rapidly deteriorating, while homeowners are stuck with mortgages on properties that have diminished value,” Austin said. The Associated Press contributed to this report. Janelle Ash is an entertainment writer for Fox News Digital.
title: “Brad Pitt S Foundation Is Being Installed Above The Houses In Louisiana Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-10” author: “Sergio Motley”
Brad Pitt’s Make It Right Foundation reached a $20.5 million settlement over the Louisiana homes on Tuesday. The Times-Picayune’s The New Orleans Advocate reported Wednesday that each of the program’s 107 homeowners will be eligible to receive $25,000 in compensation for past repairs to the blighted homes, pending a judge’s approval. Pitt founded the venture in 2007 with the help of award-winning architects two years after Hurricane Katrina devastated the city and effectively washed away what would become the Make It Right enclave. Brad Pitt’s Make It Right Foundation has reached a deal for the Louisiana homes. (Steve Granitz/WireImage) The foundation began building the homes in 2008, eventually building 109 homes that gave residents a chance to return to the neighborhood they called home before the storm hit. Pioneer homes were praised as storm-proof, solar-powered, highly insulated and “green.” BRAD PITT FOUNDATION FACES NEW ORLEANS HOUSING DEGRADATION LAWSUIT The price of the houses was $150,000 to residents who received resettlement funding, government grants and donations from the foundation itself. However, the nonprofit never met its goal of building 150 homes. In the early stages, Pitt and his foundation were praised, but 10 years later, many residences share complaints of sagging porches, wood mold and leaky roofs. One of the modular homes built by Brad Pitt’s Make It Right Foundation is seen in New Orleans’ Lower Ninth Ward on February 5, 2013. (TIMOTHY A. CLARY) The Make It Right Foundation has tackled architectural defects in the past. In 2015, Pitt’s charity sued the manufacturer of an eco-friendly, waterproof wood when the product failed to withstand the Louisiana climate. Brad Pitt’s Make It Right Foundation built 109 homes for New Orleans Lower Ninth Ward residents. (Photo by Barry Lewis) In 2018, the organization’s lawyers sued their architect for design defects, and in 2021 they sued the former executive director, treasurer and other officials for mismanaging the project. CLICK HERE TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE RECREATION NEWSLETTER In 2018, the Pitt institution was hit with a lawsuit by two residents, Lloyd Francis and Jennifer Decuir. Their attorney, Ron Austin, shared a statement with NOLA.com at the time. Brad Pitt speaks during a press conference to reveal the location and design of his Make It Right program on December 3, 2007. (Photo by Chris Graythen) CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP “While the citizens of the Ninth Ward are grateful to Brad Pitt, they were forced to file this lawsuit because the Make it Right Foundation built substandard homes that are rapidly deteriorating, while homeowners are stuck with mortgages on properties that have diminished value,” Austin said. The Associated Press contributed to this report. Janelle Ash is an entertainment writer for Fox News Digital.
title: “Brad Pitt S Foundation Is Being Installed Above The Houses In Louisiana Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-19” author: “Juana Smolka”
Brad Pitt’s Make It Right Foundation reached a $20.5 million settlement over the Louisiana homes on Tuesday. The Times-Picayune’s The New Orleans Advocate reported Wednesday that each of the program’s 107 homeowners will be eligible to receive $25,000 in compensation for past repairs to the blighted homes, pending a judge’s approval. Pitt founded the venture in 2007 with the help of award-winning architects two years after Hurricane Katrina devastated the city and effectively washed away what would become the Make It Right enclave. Brad Pitt’s Make It Right Foundation has reached a deal for the Louisiana homes. (Steve Granitz/WireImage) The foundation began building the homes in 2008, eventually building 109 homes that gave residents a chance to return to the neighborhood they called home before the storm hit. Pioneer homes were praised as storm-proof, solar-powered, highly insulated and “green.” BRAD PITT FOUNDATION FACES NEW ORLEANS HOUSING DEGRADATION LAWSUIT The price of the houses was $150,000 to residents who received resettlement funding, government grants and donations from the foundation itself. However, the nonprofit never met its goal of building 150 homes. In the early stages, Pitt and his foundation were praised, but 10 years later, many residences share complaints of sagging porches, wood mold and leaky roofs. One of the modular homes built by Brad Pitt’s Make It Right Foundation is seen in New Orleans’ Lower Ninth Ward on February 5, 2013. (TIMOTHY A. CLARY) The Make It Right Foundation has tackled architectural defects in the past. In 2015, Pitt’s charity sued the manufacturer of an eco-friendly, waterproof wood when the product failed to withstand the Louisiana climate. Brad Pitt’s Make It Right Foundation built 109 homes for New Orleans Lower Ninth Ward residents. (Photo by Barry Lewis) In 2018, the organization’s lawyers sued their architect for design defects, and in 2021 they sued the former executive director, treasurer and other officials for mismanaging the project. CLICK HERE TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE RECREATION NEWSLETTER In 2018, the Pitt institution was hit with a lawsuit by two residents, Lloyd Francis and Jennifer Decuir. Their attorney, Ron Austin, shared a statement with NOLA.com at the time. Brad Pitt speaks during a press conference to reveal the location and design of his Make It Right program on December 3, 2007. (Photo by Chris Graythen) CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP “While the citizens of the Ninth Ward are grateful to Brad Pitt, they were forced to file this lawsuit because the Make it Right Foundation built substandard homes that are rapidly deteriorating, while homeowners are stuck with mortgages on properties that have diminished value,” Austin said. The Associated Press contributed to this report. Janelle Ash is an entertainment writer for Fox News Digital.