Homelessness
Feelings about the Tenderloin Center’s looming closure are mixed between clients and other locals, with unhoused clients uncertain of where they’ll turn for services after its December closure.
The Tenderloin Center, which opened as part of Mayor London Breed’s emergency declaration to address drug-related deaths, is set to close at the end of the year.
This wasn’t the first time a passing request from London Breed led to police rousting unhoused people from the sidewalk.
It all starts with a survey that determines what services each client needs—and whether they end up in short-term shelter or stable housing.
Over a month after workers protested outside the opening of a new supportive housing building, SF’s mayor is proposing more resources for the sites.
The owners of Good Hotel, Hotel Vertigo and others are among those that may be asking the city for compensation, according to a filing.
Mandelman says amendments will undermine his effort to get the city to stick to an important deadline.
The SF Standard Voter Poll shows the big challenges facing local officials in the post-Covid era of insecurity.
The city’s homelessness department has doled out more than $268 million to nonprofits in the current fiscal year, amounting to more than $1 billion since 2018.
Outside a press conference, workers at the Tenderloin Housing Clinic decried low pay and poor working conditions.