iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 08/10/2026

The SF ERAP application is available online, and our trusted community partners are here to support you every step of the way if you need help with your application. Check your eligibility and apply at sferap.com or visit sf.gov/renthelp to learn more.

Graphic that lists eligibility requirements, including being a San Francisco resident, 18 or older, having an income at or below 50% AMI, and experiencing a financial hardship within the past 12 months.

Graphic that reads "Help is here every step of the way" with details for the sf.gov/renthelp webpage and SF ERAP Helpline email address help@sferap.org

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 08/10/2026

Behind on rent or need help with move-in costs? The San Francisco Emergency Rental Assistance Program (SF ERAP) is here to help residents catch up and stay housed. Check your eligibility and apply at sferap.com or visit sf.gov/renthelp to learn more.

Graphic that reads "Behind on rent? The San Francisco Emergency Rental Assistance Program (SF ERAP) helps eligible residents catch up on past-due rent or secure move-in costs."

An open laptop showing the online ERAP application page, with text above reading: "Get support with past-due rent or move-in expenses by applying through the SF ERAP online portal."

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 05/10/2026

During Domestic Violence Awareness Month, we reaffirm our commitment to survivors across San Francisco. Everyone can take action by learning the signs of gender-based violence, sharing local resources, and supporting safe spaces for survivors. sf.gov/gender-based... #Every1KnowsSome1 #DVAM

Graphic with text: “1 in 3 women and 1 in 4 men experience intimate partner violence. Resources are available for anyone experiencing gender‑based violence.” Includes link: sf.gov/gender-based-violence-prevention-programs.

Graphic with text: “The Domestic Violence Awareness Month theme is #Every1KnowsSome1. Because we all know someone affected. Gender‑based violence doesn’t discriminate.” Includes link: sf.gov/gender-based-violence-prevention-programs.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 02/10/2026

Applications are now live for Luca, a 95-unit affordable community located at 1652 Sunnydale Avenue in the Visitacion Valley neighborhood. Visit housing.sfgov.org to apply by October 22, 2026 at 5:00 PM. housing.sfgov.org/listings/a0W...

Architectural rendering of a multi‑story housing complex with mixed light‑colored and wood‑toned facades. The buildings are surrounded by landscaped green space with trees, walking paths, and several individuals walking or standing. A wide street borders the left side under a bright, partly cloudy sky.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 01/10/2026

This Filipino American History Month, the San Francisco Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development honors the work of Filipino-American visionaries who continue to champion housing stability, economic justice, and community-driven spaces that help shape the vibrant fabric of San Francisco.

SF MOHCD graphic for October's Filipino American History Month, with text that reads: "We proudly honor the enduring history, culture, and community impact of our Filipino American residents. At MOHCD, we are committed to preserving this rich heritage by championing housing stability and cultural spaces so families can continue thriving here for generations to come."

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 30/09/2026

With over 74% of residents regularly utilizing public transit, Kapuso proves how deeply integrating affordable housing with robust multi-modal transit networks reduces carbon footprints, combats climate change, and connects families to opportunity.

Text graphic: "131 Homes. This 9-story 100% affordable housing development, located at 2340 San Jose Avenue in the Outer Mission district, transformed an underutilized BART parking lot into a vibrant, multi-use community hub. The name "Kapuso" comes from a Tagalog word meaning 'one at heart,' reflecting the community-led effort to build it."

Text graphic: "Zero Drive. It provides secure resident bike storage rooms along with a community-based bikeshare hub on the ground floor to support last-mile connectivity. Built with minimal private vehicle parking, Kapuso prioritizes active transportation, public transit, and reduced reliance on personal cars."

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 30/09/2026

As Bay Area Transit Month wraps up, affordable housing projects like Kapuso at the Upper Yard remind us that building closer to transit is essential for creating equitable, resilient, and thriving cities.

Composite photo showing the exterior of the multi-story Kapuso at the Upper Yard building next to a streetcar, a covered outdoor staircase entrance with people, and an aerial view of the surrounding transit plaza and street.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 23/09/2026

This Hispanic & Latinx Heritage Month, we honor the tangible impact of one the Mission's strongest anchors – the Calle 24 Latino Cultural District. Learn about the history of the Calle 24 Latino Cultural District, their work, and upcoming events at calle24sf.org

A photo collage of the Calle 24 Latino Cultural District featuring traditional dancers and community members picking up trash in orange safety vests.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 23/09/2026

Applications are now open for 850 Turk Street, a new affordable housing community offering studio, one-, two-, and three-bedroom homes in a vibrant and convenient urban setting. Visit housing.sfgov.org to apply by October 13, 2026 at 5:00 PM. housing.sfgov.org/listings/a0W...

Graphic announcing applications are open for 850 Turk Street, an affordable housing development in San Francisco.

A modern eight‑story building with a white façade and scattered rectangular windows, featuring a recessed wood-paneled central balcony area. Trees line the sidewalk, with a gas station visible to the right.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 17/09/2026

Applications are now live for 3300 Mission Street, a new six-story 100% affordable housing development bringing 35 studio apartments to the Mission Bernal corridor. Visit housing.sfgov.org and apply no later than October 6, 2026 at 5:00 PM. housing.sfgov.org/listings/a0W...

Blue promotional graphic from the SF Mayor's Office of Housing and Community development with a building in the background. Text reads: “Applications Open: 3300 Mission Street. Located in Bernal Heights, this development will provide 35 studio units of affordable housing for low-income individuals and small households.” Bottom text reads: “DAHLIA San Francisco Housing Portal.”

Interior of a bright studio apartment with large windows, wood flooring, and light-colored walls. A small kitchen area with wooden cabinets and a sink sits on the left. A round dining table with two chairs is near the windows. A framed abstract artwork hangs on the wall, and a bed is partially visible in the foreground.

Bright bedroom with tall windows, wood flooring, and neutral-colored walls. A neatly made bed with a padded headboard sits in the center. Two bedside tables with lamps flank the bed. Wall decor includes a metal sculpture and a framed minimalist artwork.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 15/09/2026

Rooted in generations of history, Hispanic & Latinx Heritage Month honors the profound cultural impact, pioneering achievements, and enduring resilience of Hispanic and Latinx communities. Join us in honoring the heritage and culture and building a more inclusive future for all!

Graphic for Hispanic & Latinx Heritage Month by SF MOHCD, featuring text stating "San Francisco's history is inextricably bound to the resilience, creativity, and profound leadership of our Hispanic and Latinx communities. MOHCD is proud to celebrate this rich heritage and the powerful community voices guiding our city forward."

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 10/09/2026

This 203‑unit, 100% affordable building shows how high‑density housing supports sustainable urban living. Steps from Powell Station, the Central Subway, Caltrain, and key Muni lines, it places residents directly in SF’s transit core.

Graphic reading "203 HOMES," highlighting that the 18-story building at 921 Howard is a 100% affordable housing development for households earning 75%–120% AMI.

Graphic reading "Rethink Your Ride," noting the building's 100/100 Transit Score and proximity to SFMTA Muni, Central Subway, and Powell Street BART.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 10/09/2026

September is #TransitMonth! Excellent public transit relies on transit-oriented affordable housing to keep our communities connected and thriving. We'll be highlighting key projects from our portfolio that make this possible – starting with 921 Howard Street!

A collage showing three views of the 921 Howard Street building, featuring its exterior facade, cyclists on the street, and a landscaped outdoor courtyard.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 26/08/2026

MOHCD staff recently toured two major affordable housing developments underway in the Civic Center/Western Addition area. Everything is moving along smoothly on-site – we are excited to watch these buildings come to life and can't wait to welcome residents home!

A grid of five photos showing a group wearing hard hats and safety vests touring the construction site of a multi-story housing development, including a rooftop view of the city, a courtyard, and interior hallway spaces.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 20/08/2026

Big ideas for your neighborhood? Apply for up to $150,000 in Community Challenge Grants! CCG funds community-led projects that bring people together, care for shared spaces, and support neighborhood resilience, safety, culture, connection, and belonging. SF.gov/FY27CCG

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 04/08/2026

Happy Transgender History Month! Housing justice is directly tied to trans liberation. Safe, stable, affordable housing & community investment is the foundation for health, economic opportunity, and self-determination. MOHCD stands with San Francisco's transgender community🏳️‍⚧️

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 30/07/2026

Turning the century-old McRoskey Mattress Company site into a sanctuary for the city's modern working artists brings the location full circle as a hub for local makers. Thank you to those who believed in this bold vision!

A collage of images showing an arts-focused housing project and a groundbreaking event. One image shows an indoor performance space with tiered seating facing a stage. Another image shows a tall, modern building in an architectural rendering. A group of people stand at an outdoor construction site holding shovels, with construction fencing and vehicles behind them. Additional renderings show street-level views of the same building, including a glass-fronted ground floor and an outdoor plaza with seating and pedestrians.

Renderings by Mark Cavagnero Associates

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 30/07/2026

Thrilled to celebrate the groundbreaking of 1687 Market Street, known as the Artist Hub on Market! Artists Hub on Market will provide 94 affordable homes for working artists, arts administrators, and their families. The lower four floors will be dedicated entirely to the arts.

A promotional graphic with a blue overlay shows a tall, modern multi-story building in the background. At the top left is a circular seal, followed by the text “MAYOR’S OFFICE OF HOUSING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT.” Centered near the top of the image is the text “GROUND BREAKING CELEBRATION.” Large stylized text in the middle reads “1687,” with “MARKET STREET” written below it in tall, serif capital letters. At the bottom, smaller text reads: “94 AFFORDABLE HOMES DEDICATED TO ARTISTS, PRODUCTION RELATED ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT WORKERS, ARTS ADMINISTRATORS, AND THEIR FAMILIES.”

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 30/07/2026

We are so grateful for our local and state leaders, construction partners, sponsors, and community advocates who made this day possible. 730 Stanyan is more than just a place to live – it's a direct reflection of the diversity of the Haight-Ashbury community.

A collage of scenes from the grand opening of an affordable housing development. The first image shows an aerial view at sunset of a large multi‑story building with illuminated windows, surrounded by a dense neighborhood and hills in the background. The second image shows a modern indoor common space with floor‑to‑ceiling windows; several individuals sit at tables or lounge on couches in a bright room overlooking greenery. The third image shows a ribbon‑cutting ceremony indoors where a group of people stand side by side holding a long ribbon, with one person using oversized scissors. The fourth image shows a bright apartment bedroom with a neatly made bed, light-colored bedding, artwork on the wall, a rug, and a window looking out toward a hillside neighborhood. The fifth image shows the building’s exterior during the day, with people walking along a path in the foreground and a public transit vehicle traveling in front of the development.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 30/07/2026

This week, we celebrated the grand opening of 730 Stanyan, a highly anticipated 100% affordable housing development that transformed a former McDonald’s location into a vibrant, service‑rich residential community. sf.gov/news-mayor-l...

blue background with faint images of a hillside neighborhood and a tall communications tower. The top includes a circular seal and the words “Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development.” The centered text reads: “GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION,” followed by “730 STANYAN STREET.” Additional text at the bottom reads: “160 AFFORDABLE HOMES FOR PEOPLE WITH LOW INCOMES, INCLUDING FAMILIES AND TRANSITIONAL AGE YOUTH (TAY) WHO HAVE EXPERIENCED HOMELESSNESS.”

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 27/07/2026

Are you a small business interested in contracting with the City but not sure where to start? Join us Sept. 16 for the City Contracting 101 Workshop! Meet City staff, get guidance, and receive hands-on support. Space is limited - register today sf.gov/smallbizworkshopsept2026

A promotional graphic with a cityscape background and large text that reads: “CITY CONTRACTING 101 WORKSHOP.” Below, additional text says: “Interested in contracting with the City as a small business? Join us to learn how at this free event hosted by the City Administrator’s Office!” A button graphic reads: “More info and registration,” next to the URL “sf.gov/smallbizworkshopsept2026.” A colored box displays: “SEPT 16 2026, 12:30PM – 4:30PM, 1550 EVANS AVE, SF,” along with an icon of a government building.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 02/07/2026

July is Disability Pride Month! From funding deeply affordable and physically accessible homes, to making sure our DAHLIA housing portal is digitally accessible for everyone, we are committed to building a San Francisco where everyone can live, thrive, and belong.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 30/06/2026

At its heart, 78 Haight is about community and opportunity. It delivers permanent homes and tailored support services for transitional-age youth exiting homelessness and low-income families. Our gratitude goes out to our exceptional partners who made this development a reality!

A photo collage featuring the grand opening of 78 Haight Street. The top left shows an exterior view of the modern, multi-story white building. The top right shows Mayor Daniel Lurie speaking at a podium. The middle shows a group of officials smiling and clapping during a ribbon-cutting ceremony. The bottom right shows the front entrance with red "Grand Opening" banners, and the bottom left shows a close-up of the building's exterior window architecture.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 30/06/2026

We are thrilled to celebrate the grand opening of 78 Haight Street – a new 64-unit affordable housing community in Hayes Valley. This project successfully fulfills a longstanding neighborhood vision, breathing new life into the former Central Freeway area. sf.gov/news-mayor-l...

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 23/06/2026

Happy Pride Month! We are proud to support the LEATHER & LGBTQ Cultural District's work. Together, we remain committed to place-keeping, fighting displacement, and ensuring that this unique cultural legacy continues to thrive. @sfleatherdistrict.bsky.social ky.social sf.gov/san-francisc...

A photo collage celebrating the Leather & LGBTQ Cultural District. Images show community members posing in leather gear, gathering in large groups on city streets with Pride flags in front of colorful public murals, smiling at events, and installing a historical sidewalk plaque.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 08/06/2026

Generations of immigrants haven’t just helped build San Francisco – they have shaped its heart, soul, and future. San Francisco is, and will always be, a place where everyone is welcome, valued, and belongs. We stand committed to championing a city where everyone has a safe place to call home.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 03/06/2026

Seamless teamwork between city agencies, non-profit developers, and private investors shows exactly how we can scale up solutions to meet our housing needs. A massive thank you to everyone who worked tirelessly to bring this project to life. sf.gov/news-mayor-l...

Top panel: A group of partners smiling and gathered outside on a paved courtyard, collectively cutting a wide red ribbon with large scissors to celebrate a grand opening. Bottom-left panel: Mayor Lurie addressing an audience. Bottom-right panel: An upward angle looking at the clean, white exterior upper floors of the building, showcasing large windows and a partial view of a colorful painted mural on a recessed section.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 03/06/2026

What makes 1633 Valencia a true breakthrough is how it serves as a model for public-private collaboration, proving we can build affordable housing smarter, faster, and more cost-effectively. Photo credit: David Baker Architects

Top panel photo: A street-level view of 1633 Valencia, a multi-story residential building with a modern brick façade and rows of large windows. Bottom panel photo: The interior lobby of the building featuring a long wooden mail counter, a concrete accent wall with a circular mosaic art piece, and decorative wood panels hanging from an open ceiling.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 03/06/2026

We are incredibly proud to celebrate the grand opening of 1633 Valencia! This beautiful new supportive housing community will provide 145 permanent affordable homes for older adults exiting homelessness, allowing our seniors to age with the dignity and stability.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 02/06/2026

We’re proud to support SF’s LGBTQIA+ community by investing in stable housing, vital cultural spaces, and essential resources. Together, we’re building a San Francisco where everyone has a safe, supportive place to call home and thrive exactly as they are.

Two stacked photos of San Francisco Pride celebrations. The top photo shows a dense crowd waving rainbow flags down Market Street toward the Ferry Building. The bottom photo shows San Francisco City Hall illuminated in vibrant rainbow colors at night.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 02/06/2026

Happy Pride Month from the SF Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development! For us, Pride is an everyday commitment, but every June we celebrate the vibrant legacy, resilience, and joy of San Francisco's LGBTQIA+ community.

Graphic from the SF Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development reading "June is Pride Month." Text below reads: "We proudly celebrate the powerful history and diversity of our LGBTQIA+ community, and remain committed to fostering an inclusive environment that promotes equity, respect, and well-being for all."

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 23/05/2026

Looking for affordable housing resources in SF? Whether you’re renting, buying, or trying to stay in your home, this event is is for you! Join us for the 2026 San Francisco Affordable Housing Fair on Saturday, June 13th at the USF McLaren Conference Center! eventbrite.com/e/2026-san-f...

Promotional graphic for the 2026 San Francisco Affordable Housing Fair & Help Center taking place Saturday, June 13 from 10am-3pm at the University of San Francisco.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 21/05/2026

The ground floor even hosts the nation’s first publicly funded Disability Cultural Center, featuring beautiful public art by Creativity Explored. This community isn’t just a place to live – it’s a vibrant, inclusive blueprint for the future of housing!

A three-panel photo collage showcasing the amenities of the Building. The top panel shows a spacious rooftop terrace with planters and benches, offering a direct view of the San Francisco City Hall dome. The bottom-left panel shows an indoor community room where residents are sitting at long tables. The bottom-right panel shows an outdoor residential hallway corridor overlooking the inner courtyard structure.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 21/05/2026

The Kelsey Civic Center also features two full-time “Inclusion Concierges” dedicated to building community, navigating local services, and ensuring every resident has the support they need to thrive.

An image of an indoor community space inside the Building with residents sitting at tables. The graphic is titled "One FOR ALL." The supporting text reads: "The Kelsey Civic Center uniquely provides: Affordable housing for low-income individuals and families. Supportive housing for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. A truly income-diverse environment that prevents the isolation often felt in traditional supportive housing models."

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 21/05/2026

The project goes far beyond standard accessibility, utilizing comprehensive Inclusive Design Standards. Every corner of the building is crafted for cross-disability inclusion, featuring sensory mapping, tactile elements, hands-free elevator controls, and low-chemical finishes.

An image of an indoor community room inside the Building where several residents, including a wheelchair user, are gathered around a table. The graphic is titled "Disability FORWARD." The supporting text reads: "Unlike standard affordable housing that meets ADA requirements, the Kelsey Civic Center treats accessibility – not as a checklist – but as the core architectural driver, ensuring that residents of all abilities can navigate their homes and community with equal dignity."

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 21/05/2026

Located right across from City Hall, this innovative 112-unit development was co-developed by Mercy Housing California and The Kelsey to pioneer a “disability-forward” housing model where people with and without disabilities live, work, and thrive together.

A four-panel collage featuring photographs and text about the Building. The top-left panel shows the modern exterior corner of the Building. The top-right panel shows residents, including a wheelchair user, socializing in a tree-lined courtyard. The bottom-right panel displays the interior of a brightly lit studio apartment with accessible kitchen counters. The bottom-left panel features text reading: "SECURING A SITE DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM CITY HALL WAS A MAJOR MILESTONE. BY PLACING THIS KIND OF HOUSING IN THE HEART OF THE CITY’S CIVIC INFRASTRUCTURE, THE PROJECT MAKES A BOLD STATEMENT ABOUT BELONGING. THIS LOCATION ENSURES THAT RESIDENTS – PARTICULARLY THOSE WITH MOBILITY CHALLENGES – HAVE IMMEDIATE, FLAT-GROUND ACCESS TO WORLD-CLASS TRANSIT, CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS, AND GOVERNMENT SERVICES."

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 21/05/2026

We continue our celebration of Affordable Housing Month with a look at a groundbreaking new community in the heart of San Francisco: The Kelsey Civic Center!

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 19/05/2026

Last week, MOHCD grabbed our vests, hopped on Muni, and headed out to 160 Freelon for a hard hat tour with our development partners. Huge shoutout to everyone working hard to bring more affordable housing to our city, especially the design, engineering, and construction crews!

A photo collage graphic of MOHCD and partners on a hard hat tour. The graphic features five photos: A staff member in a white hard hat and yellow MOHCD safety vest looking up at a building exterior covered in scaffolding; A group of staff in safety gear gathering inside a room with exposed metal wall framing; An interior view of a multi-level construction space; A nearly completed apartment kitchen with modern brown upper cabinets, white countertops, and appliances; A group photo of staff members smiling on an outdoor rooftop deck with the San Francisco city skyline in the background.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 18/05/2026

Shirley Chisholm Village has proved that that this brilliant blueprint is no longer an experiment, but the foundation for a citywide movement to ensure those who teach in and shape the future of San Francisco can afford to live there. Photo credits: Bruce Damonte

A collection of three photos: an aerial view of the building's rooftop solar panels, a colorful modern playground, and a contemporary kitchen with wood-finish cabinets.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 18/05/2026

By successfully navigating the complexities of workforce-specific housing, Shirley Chisholm Village has paved the way for future projects, including the upcoming 750 Golden Gate (Brightwell West).

Graphic titled "It Takes a Village," summarizing the project as a pioneering blueprint for workforce-specific eligibility, high-end design, and environmental sustainability.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 18/05/2026

Named after the legendary congresswoman and educator, the village offers residents high-end design, proximity to transit and parks, and comprehensive on-site services – including financial literacy, homeownership education, and youth programming.

Graphic titled "A+ Offerings," listing on-site services for residents including after-school programs, financial literacy classes, and career mobility support.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 18/05/2026

Located in the Outer Sunset, this all-electric, sustainable development is the city’s first project specifically prioritized for educators and school district employees, targeting the "missing middle" households earning between 40% and 120% of the Area Median Income.

Text-heavy slide titled "135 Homes," stating the project is located at 1360 43rd Avenue and is the first 100% affordable housing prioritized for SFUSD employees. It notes the project is named after Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm.

Graphic titled "Missing Middle," explaining that the village serves households earning 40% to 120% of the Area Median Income (AMI) to help mid-career educators afford San Francisco.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 18/05/2026

As we continue our celebration of Affordable Housing Month, we’re highlighting Shirley Chisholm Village – a pioneering model of inter-agency collaboration that transformed an underutilized 1.38-acre SFUSD site into 135 units of 100% affordable housing. midpen-housing.org/shirley-chis...

Graphic titled "Pioneering Project: Shirley Chisholm Village" for Affordable Housing Month, featuring a blue-tinted photo of SCV's modern multi-story residential building and public seating area.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 12/05/2026

This project is a powerful reminder that affordable housing is the bedrock of a healthy society. By providing stability, dignity, and integrated support, we empower our neighbors to thrive and build a more resilient, inclusive San Francisco for everyone!

A photo collage showing three views of the finished 1064 Mission development in full color. The top image shows the exterior with its prominent floral mural and modern facade. The bottom-left is a bird's-eye view of the winding paths in the central courtyard. The bottom-right is a low-angle shot looking up at the building's windows and geometric architecture.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 12/05/2026

More than just a roof, 1064 Mission is a vibrant community service hub, housing the Maria X Martinez Health Resource Center, a culinary job training academy, vital on-site and in-home care for some of the City's most in-need residents, and so much more.

Large title reads "Award Winning." The bottom text lists specific awards: "LEED Gold Certification, Kirby Ward Fitzpatrick Prize, NALHFA Award of Excellence, CalGeo Outstanding Project Award, AIA San Francisco Design Award ... and various other accolades."

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 12/05/2026

Since opening in 2023, this award-winning project has served as a blueprint for innovation, using housing legislation and modular construction to quickly deliver 256 units of permanent supportive housing.

A collage of four panels. The top-left shows an aerial view of the building in the city; the top-right shows the entrance to the "Maria X Martinez Health Resource Center"; the bottom-right shows a bright yellow interior courtyard with benches. The bottom-left panel contains text: "The site was formerly a parking lot owned by the Federal Government. In 2017, the City and County of San Francisco acquired the property from the Federal Government for just $1. he transfer was made possible under the McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act, which allows the federal government to repurpose underutilized property for public benefit, specifically to assist those experiencing homelessness."

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 12/05/2026

Happy Affordable Housing Month! To celebrate, we’re highlighting 1064 Mission Street – a landmark in San Francisco’s mission to address homelessness.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 07/05/2026

This transformation is a testament to the power of sustained partnership between the City, resident leaders, and non-profit and private developers. Thank you to all who helped us keep our promise to this special community and made this project possible! (4/4) All photos courtesy of Bruce Damonte

Top: A wide-angle view of the new Hunters View housing development situated on a sloped San Francisco street. The buildings feature a modern aesthetic with white corrugated metal siding, large glass windows, and distinct yellow accents. Bottom: A symmetrical front-facing shot of the building exterior, highlighting a bright yellow central bay and a gated entrance. The architecture includes geometric window patterns and metal sunshades.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 07/05/2026

The site also features new public parks, a mixed-income childcare center, a Department of Public Health Wellness Center, and a recording studio, with the Bayview Hunters Point YMCA providing resident-focused services on-site. (3/4)

Top: A bright, high-ceilinged community room featuring modern light fixtures, blue acoustic ceiling, and yellow chairs. Large glass doors open directly onto an outdoor courtyard. Bottom: An enclosed outdoor play area with vibrant blue and yellow rubber flooring. Children are seen playing on modern, green pole-based climbing structures under strings of outdoor globe lights.

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San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development @sfmohcd.bsky.social · 07/05/2026

As the first site to break ground under the HOPE SF initiative, this multi-year revitalization has transformed aging infrastructure into a vibrant, mixed-income neighborhood. This project represents a deep investment in housing stability. (2/4)

Top: A spacious, sun-drenched residential courtyard with concrete planters, wooden benches, and young trees. The surrounding building walls are white with pops of bright green. Bottom: A minimalist interior hallway with polished concrete floors and large floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the courtyard. A bright blue door marked "101" sits against a grey concrete-textured wall, while two people walk down the corridor.

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