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Light Show RFP Flow Chart
Membership Meetings: 2nd Thursdays ~ 7-9pm
Flywheel Coffee Roasters, 672 Stanyan St, San Francisco, CA 94117 (map)
Park Branch Library, 1833 Page St, SF, CA 94117 (except August)
HANC Membership Meeting - October 2023
Next Meeting
By Tes Welborn, HANC Treasurer
HANC's monthly (except August) general membership meeting is usually held downstairs at the Park Branch Library, 1833 Page Street (between Cole and Shrader) on the second Thursday of the month, beginning at 7 pm. Our meetinngs are open to the public and free to attend.
The Planning Department released its 2016 Housing Inventory December 21, 2017. The annual net gain in housing units--new construction less demolition--was 5,046 housing units, about double the 10-year average annual gain. Of these, over 800 units were “affordable,” an over 50% gain over 2016.
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March 8th at HANC: San Francisco - REZONED?
By Tes Welborn, HANC Board
HANC's monthly (except August) general membership meeting is usually held downstairs at the Park Branch Library, 1833 Page Street (between Cole and Shrader) on the second Thursday of the month, beginning at 7 pm. Our meetinngs are open to the public and free to attend.
Virtually all of San Francisco will be rezoned under the proposed new legislation, except parks and a few tiny areas (the light gray areas shown here)
HANC's monthly (except August) general membership meeting is usually held downstairs at the Park Branch Library, 1833 Page Street (between Cole and Shrader) on the second Thursday of the month, beginning at 7 pm. Our meetinngs are open to the public and free to attend. This month, our December 14th meeting, beginning at 7 pm, will be at THE BINDERY at 1727 Haight Street, between Cole and Shrader (the old Red Vic Moviehouse)
HANC's monthly (except August) general membership meeting is usually held downstairs at the Park Branch Library, 1833 Page Street (between Cole and Shrader) on the second Thursday of the month, beginning at 7 pm. Our meetinngs are open to the public and free to attend.
As you probably know, Taking It To the Streets provides housing and other services to transitional-age youth (ages 18 to 27) who are ready to get off the streets. In exchange, the youth help clean the neighborhood with trash pickup, street sweeping and graffiti abatement. You have probably seen them wearing vests and carrying orange trash bags.
By Tony Robles, Housing Organizer, Senior and Disability Action
(Editor's Note: Part of our November meeting will be a presentation and discussion regarding the effort to repeal Costa-Hawkins. Speakers will be Lorraine Petty (active with Senior and Disability Action Housing Committee and with D5 Action), and possibly Joe Smooke (Director of the Housing Rights Committee's counseling and community organizing program for the Richmond and Inner Sunset). Tony Robles will also be in attendance.)
Evictions and displacement of tenants in San Francisco have caused serious problems—homelessness, health impacts, people sleeping in cars and, in the most extremes cases, death. Rampant real estate speculation has led to tenant harassment and eviction. Fraudulent owner move-ins, harassment, Ellis Act evictions—all of these methods are employed to extricate long term tenants from their communities and homes—and to, ultimately, undermine rent control.