New Legislation Pairs Expanded Housing Options and Outreach With Citywide Parking Restrictions and Enforcement; Part of Mayor Lurie’s Breaking the Cycle Plan to Transform City’s Response to Behavioral Health and Homelessness Crisis
HSH’s First Sober Home Will Provide Temporary Housing and Supportive Services to People Experiencing Homelessness on Path to Recovery; Builds on Mayor Lurie’s Breaking the Cycle Plan to Transform City’s Response to Homelessness and Behavioral Health Crisis
As City Faces Historic Budget Deficit, Fund Launches With $37.5 Million in Initial Private Funding Commitments. Mayor Lurie’s Fentanyl State of Emergency Ordinance—Passed 10-1 by Board of Supervisors—Unlocked Path to Leveraging Private Funds to Tackle Behavioral Health and Homelessness Crisis
Project Marks City’s First Shelter Specifically Designed for Older Adults Experiencing Homelessness, Offering 60 New Cabins With 68 New Shelter Beds and Dedicated Space for People Currently Living in RVs; Opening Builds on Mayor Lurie’s “Breaking the Cycle” Plan to Tackle City’s Homelessness and Behavioral Health Crisis
With Immediate Actions and Longer-Term Reforms, New Executive Directive Will Fundamentally Transform City’s Health and Homelessness Response With Focus on Coordination, Accountability, and Outcomes; Enabled by Mayor Lurie’s Fentanyl State of Emergency Ordinance, Plan Outlines Roadmap to Get People Off Streets and Connected to Services that Will Help Them Achieve Stability, Keep Public Spaces Safe and Clean, and Responsibly Manage Taxpayer Dollars; Framework Builds on Work Mayor Lurie Has Already Started to Prevent Families from Experiencing Homelessness, Add Necessary Beds, and Connect Families to Permanent Housing
The Interfaith Winter Shelter Program will rotate between five different locations across San Francisco, providing additional beds and meals for people experiencing homelessness beginning today throughout the winter season
Located on the southwest corner of Jones and Turk streets, 180 Jones Street provides 70 new permanently affordable homes and on-site social services for low-income residents and previously unhoused adults
New law proposed by Mayor Breed will allow for an oversized vehicle like an RV to be towed if an offer of shelter or housing is rejected with a goal of getting people to accept services being offered