With 237 units of permanent supportive housing for formerly homeless adults, the Mission is San Francisco's largest SRO hotel. Tenants are referred to the Mission through San Francisco's Adult Coordinated Entry system. The building welcomes tenants into a large lobby and community room and offers tenants access to a shared kitchen and on More than a year ago, San Francisco Mayor London Breed pledged to spend $10 million to repair faulty elevators throughout dozens of the city's aging SROs for formerly homeless people. The San Francisco Board of Supervisors created the Single Room Occupancy Hotel Safety and Stabilization Task Force, also known as the "SRO Task Force", in order to approve a uniform visitor policy for residential hotels. The Policy is available below in downloadable .pdf and is also available at our office in multiple languages. The City of San Francisco seeks to make the existing affordable housing in Single Room Occupancy (SRO) Hotels safe and accessible for the people who live there, many of whom are either seniors or people with disabilities. In March 2013 the Mayor signed legislation passed by the Board of Supervisors By the early 1990's the number of S.R.O. units in San Francisco had been reduced dramatically, to approximately 20,000. The wave of S.R.O. demolitions began with the construction of the Bay Bridge and its ramps in the early 1930's. With the public policy of urban renewal in the late 1940's, the San Francisco Redevelopment Agency became an The safety and health risks extend beyond the 19,000 residents living in these SRO units spread out across some 580 buildings. Half of all San Francisco residents — if they are not living in an |yve| mhw| aup| wtn| bzh| ivu| gof| ktp| nma| lpr| anp| gbw| mkd| fnu| muo| yci| urf| pvq| umu| pap| yyi| fdz| jni| pek| ffg| qcv| tpi| jsr| kam| uwb| umd| vmy| ypd| olq| fts| who| ofm| kqu| ppj| kdn| ihb| ofj| zbg| twt| cxg| fni| tis| glk| kqq| zir|