Mayor Lurie Appoints Community Leaders to Reentry Council, Inclusionary Housing Technical Advisory Committee

SAN FRANCISCO – Mayor Daniel Lurie today announced the appointments of four San Francisco leaders to key city roles. The mayor appointed Steve Adami and Dr. Reggie P. Daniels and reappointed Tatiana Lewis to the Reentry Council. He also appointed Enrique Landa to the San Francisco Inclusionary Housing Technical Advisory Committee. 

“These appointees bring years of experience and a history of public service to San Francisco,” said Mayor Lurie. “With their leadership, we will help more people reenter our communities and ensure that working families can afford to stay in our city. I look forward to working with them to support San Franciscans, strengthen our communities, and continue to drive our city’s comeback.” 

Steve Adami is a reentry and recovery leader with more than 20 years of experience developing programs that support justice-involved adults in San Francisco. A 2024 gubernatorial pardon recipient, Adami currently serves as executive director of the Salvation Army’s “The Way Out” initiative—responsible for a $20 million recovery-focused network that includes 500 beds and nine integrated programs for individuals in recovery. Previously, he directed the reentry division at the San Francisco Adult Probation Department. He has designed and implemented over 50 reentry and recovery programs, helped open more than 900 units of supportive housing, and established the Reentry Care and Treatment Network. 

Dr. Reggie P. Daniels is a community leader and justice reform advocate whose lived experience within San Francisco’s justice system has led to decades of service, mentorship, and leadership. Recently granted a gubernatorial pardon, Dr. Daniels has managed and graduated from programs focused on substance abuse treatment, domestic violence intervention, and education, and has collaborated with institutions such as the San Francisco Adult Probation Department, Community Assessment and Services Center, the Sheriff’s Department, and Five Keys Charter School on reentry and education initiatives. 

Tatiana Lewis is a community organizer and policy advocate who brings a powerful blend of lived experience with incarceration, empathy, and determination to her advocacy work. Currently at the Ella Baker Center for Human Rights, Lewis supports reentry and decarceration campaigns through legislative tracking, political education, and amplifying the voices of those impacted by systemic issues. Her organizing work has mobilized hundreds across the state and empowered directly impacted people to engage decision-makers and shape reform efforts. Lewis is a graduate of Laney College and is now pursuing a B.A. in African American Studies with a minor in public policy at U.C. Berkeley. 

Enrique Landa is a philanthropist and managing partner at Associate Capital, where he leads real estate development initiatives across San Francisco. In this role, he oversees one of the city's most ambitious redevelopment projects, Power Station, a 29-acre mixed-use transformation on the San Francisco Bay that includes life science facilities, housing, office space, and hospitality uses. He enjoys projects that breathe new life into historic structures and overlooked spaces, whether through rehabilitation, adaptive reuse, or innovative financing models that make housing more attainable. Landa is a graduate of the University of Cambridge and the University of Pennsylvania, and his work reflects a commitment to urban development that balances innovation, sustainability, and community benefit.