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Transcripts For SFGTV 20130731

Sweat and money to fulfill. The next recommendation can create a land trust which is a Nonprofit Organization whose purpose is to acquire or [speaker not understood] the target of properties. Community land trust can own the spaces that important businesses or institutions can be in. Implement invest in neighborhoods. The purpose is to foster job creation, Economic Development and neighborhood commercial districts by strategically coordinating and deploying existing city program from the cost of much needed departments. I know youre getting a presentation on this next week so im not going to go into too much detail. Dee anna will speak about investing in neighborhoods. The timing for japantown is perfect just as invest in neighborhoods is ramping up to do implementation just exactly when we know exactly what we want them to do. Next well negotiate [speaker not understood] agreements with major new developments. This one is pretty straightforward. We can do Community Benefits agreements

United statesFox plazaSan franciscoGreg gloriaArnold townsendSteve wertheimLos angelesRobert sakaiDee annaDee anna ponceKaren kaiLand trustNonprofit organizationEconomic developmentEconomic development neighborhoodDevelopment neighborhood

Transcripts For SFGTV2 20130718

So, not only did we look at what resources there were, we developed a methodology for assessing their significance. To our knowledge this was the first time this had been done for cultural resources. Our methodology was developed emulating the [speaker not understood]. We at the community, applied this methodology to the list. Came up with about 100 resources that were considered significant. We developed compendium social heritage inventory form to document this information similar to whats done for buildings. All this information is available on our website. We shared this with you back in october. And because a lot of this work is precedent setting and technical, i dont want to go into much more detail now, but we would like to bring this back to you also to the hpc in the near future to talk about this work weve done around individual resources because we know a larger conversation of how this can be applied beyond japantown and the other neighborhoods. So, in addition to looking a

United statesFox plazaSan franciscoGreg gloriaArnold townsendSteve wertheimLos angelesRobert sakaiDee annaDee anna ponceKaren kaiFirst timeInformation availableBring backNear futureLittle tokyo

Could ranked choice voting promote civil discourse? Of course, there s disagreement over it

Could ranked choice voting promote civil discourse? Of course, there s disagreement over it
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John carroll universityUnited statesUniversity heightsSouth dakotaDistrict of columbiaNew yorkSan franciscoCuyahoga countyBrian kingKatherinem gehlMike lawlerKyle hermanDeb otisDon youngSteve wertheimRob nichols

Peter Calthorpe Has a Plan for More Housing in California

Through a state-mandated use of form-based codes and a focus on “grand boulevards” of underutilized commercial strips, the number of potential units expands.

San franciscoUnited statesEl caminoMenlo parkRedwood cityBuffy wicksMartin pedersenJerry brownMartinc pedersenSteve wertheimPeter calthorpeStandards for sustainable resilient developmentOriented developmentPeter calthorpe hasMore housingEnding global sprawl

Who s Counting? How McKinsey Hyped California s Housing Crisis – The Brooklyn Rail

When Gavin Newsom was running for California governor in 2017, he famously vowed to “lead the effort to build the 3.5 million new housing units we need by 2025.” Newsom conceded that the goal was “audacious” but argued that “our solutions must be as bold as the problem is big.”1 Everyone agreed that California’s housing problem was big. What drew skepticism was the prospect of building 3.5 million homes by 2025.

New yorkUnited statesSan franciscoUniversity of southern californiaNew jerseyLos angelesSan diegoCity ofUnited kingdomTim redmondWalt bogdanichThomas dorhmanScott wienerConor doughertyWilliam daviesJed kolko