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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for San Francisco Public Press
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- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Proposition I Pushes City to Build New Type of Affordable Housing (opens the original)
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Amid skyrocketing rents, a flood of evictions and an additional $25.1 billion needed to reach San Francisco’s state-set affordable housing production goals by 2031, Proposition I has sparked fierce debate. One of several housing-related measures on the ballot this November, the Affordable Housing Guarantee Act — which could dedicate an estimated $120 million annually toward affordable housing — could create hundreds of units a year in mixed-income developments and bolster displacement prevention
Proposition C Would Tackle Boom-Bust Affordable Housing Cycle (opens the original)
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In a city where solutions to address the housing crisis are fiercely debated, a broad coalition is backing Proposition C, which would more than double the money San Francisco dedicates to building and preserving affordable housing each year. Nonpartisan analysis of 10 local propositions on the Nov. 3 ballot by Public Press reporters. See complete guide » Affordable housing advocates, yes-in-my-backyard enthusiasts (such as San Francisco YIMBY) building trade unions, community organizers, Mayor D
Sixth Street Community Rejects ‘Revitalization’ Narrative (opens the original)
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A crowd of around 80 people, many of them Black, yesterday gathered outside of a drop-in center for people experiencing homelessness, spiritedly refusing to be displaced — again. Last month, Mayor Daniel Lurie notified the nonprofit Hospitality House that it would need to close the Sixth Street Self-Help Center, which it had been operating at 169 Sixth St. in the South of Market neighborhood for nearly 20 years. For longtime Black residents, Lurie’s plan to “revitalize” the corridor bears remark
Fall ballot measures aim to build more affordable housing (opens the original)
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San Francisco needs $17.9 billion to build enough affordable housing to accommodate population growth by 2031, per a recent report. The city has struggled to hit its goals due to a shortage of government funds and high construction costs. Local officials say those targets just aren’t realistic. But experts point out there are a variety of solutions that could spur production, several of which will appear on this November’s ballot. Some suggestions include doubling the allocation to the Housing T
Fall Ballot Measures Aim to Build More Affordable Housing in SF (opens the original)
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Staring down a jaw-dropping $17.9 billion price tag to build enough affordable housing units in San Francisco to accommodate population growth by 2031, housing advocates seemingly don’t have many reasons to celebrate. But on July 2, dozens of community members, organizers, and current and former elected officials cheered delivery of 20,700 signatures to the city Department of Elections. If certified, the signatures will place a measure on the November ballot that would use money from an existing
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