Mayor Todd Gloria is set to make a major decision regarding the city’s homeless crisis, with a proposal to open the largest homeless shelter yet up for a vote by the City Council. However, there is skepticism among analysts and activists about the 30-year lease deal and whether it is the right fit for San Diego’s current homelessness needs.
In other housing news, the state pulled $10 million in funds that were intended to go towards building a village of tiny homes for unhoused residents in the county. Due to community concerns, the project was canceled, and the money will now go to San Jose instead, leaving many people unhappy about the decision.
On a different note, a new profile on Rep. Sara Jacobs sheds light on how her family’s wealth influences her progressive politics. Meanwhile, discussions continue on the viability of Joe Biden’s presidential bid, with input from local Democratic delegates.
As the city grapples with housing and homelessness challenges, these developments highlight the complexities and controversies surrounding these issues. The decisions made by Mayor Gloria and other officials will have a lasting impact on the community and the efforts to address homelessness in San Diego.
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Photo credit voiceofsandiego.org