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SB 50 - Terrible Legislation for Communities Anti-Democratic Gentrifying Gives $ Hundreds of Billions to Big Real Estate Imposes Huge Costs on Communities Will require local tax increases Unaffordable to the People – all but the Rich Destroys Community Cultures Degrades Livability of Communities Advances the Income Divide Negatively Impacts Society
Livable California Joins Coalition Efforts to Defeat SB 423 " title="230530 AOB"]
SB 10 Lawsuit Filed May 30, 2023 by the Aids Healthcare Foundation and the City of Redondo Beach
Preview - 1st Blast for Affordable Housing Teleconf 9_18_21 Please join us Saturday 10 am with Maria and Jeff Kalban, founders of the statewide United Neighbors and longtime L.A. leaders for good planning and public engagement. If Gov. Gavin Newsom signs SB 9, SB 10 and SB 478 (see SB
(SOAR Photo) Jan. 9, 2021 (updated July 8, 2021) SB 10 does two things: First, it lets city councils overturn voter-approved ballot measures that protect from overdevelopment local farmland, urban boundaries, shorelines, canyons — or that protect neighborhoods from overdevelopment by enacting height limits or other concepts. Second, SB 10 allows hundreds of cities
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June 10, 2021 / SB 10 is designated by Livable California as one of the 7 Bad Bills of 2021. Here's what it does: In 2011, the state defunded affordable housing during a fiscal crisis, and never put back the $1.5 billion funding that flowed each year to cities (now worth $1.78B per year). In
June 10, 2021 / SB 478 is designated by Livable California as one of the 7 Bad Bills of 2021. Here's what it does: SB 478 lets developers destroy affordable older housing to build 14 luxury apartment units on a typical 5,000 sq. ft. lot. Largely written for tech workers seeking high-end studio and one-bedroom
June 10, 2021 / SB 6 has been designated by Livable California as one of the 7 Bad Bills of 2021. Here's what SB 6 does: SB 6 does not produce, or help finance, a single unit of affordable housing in California, thanks to the bill's 10-unit loophole. It potentially allows developers to dismantle small
Double Counting in the Latest Housing Needs Assessment The state has ordered more than 350 cities to prepare the way for more than 2 million homes by 2030. This is 2 to 3 times what was previously required. Why? Use of an incorrect vacancy rate and double counting, inspired by SB-828, caused