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Long Term Solutions to the Crisis

Permanently Affordable Space

  • 9th Street Media Consortium (9th Street) - 9th Street was awarded a grant (November 2001) to support their partnership with a private developer to purchase and build out a new building, also on 9th Street, two blocks from their current location. The innovative partnership between a private developer and the arts organizations allows the arts groups to gain equity in a custom designed building while capping the organizations' monthly occupancy costs.

  • Affordable Housing Associates (AHA) -AHA was awarded a planning grant (September 2003) to support the development of up to 8,000 square feet of commercial space at Madison Lofts for lease to arts non-profit groups at below-market rates.

  • Ark of Refuge, Inc. (Ark) - Ark was awarded a grant (July 2002) to renovate their multi-tenant community youth center.

  • Bay Area Community Services (BACS) - BACS was awarded a grant (May 2003) to support the acquisition and renovation of a facility which will house their South County Creative Living Center ("SCCLC") in Fremont, California.

  • Coleman Advocates for Children & Youth (Coleman) - Coleman was awarded a grant (May 2003) to support the acquisition and renovation of their facility in the Excelsior area of San Francisco.

  • The Crucible - The Crucible was awarded a grant (September 2003) to support the construction of an 8,200 square foot mezzanine level above the primary metal-working studio areas along the western part of their existing facility, and building out six large shop areas underneath the mezzanine.

  • Easter Seals Bay Area (ESBA) - ESBA was awarded a grant (September 2003) to support the expansion of its Kaleidoscope After-School program campus in Dublin, California.

  • Filipino American Development Foundation (FADF) - FADF was awarded a grant (August 2003) to support the development of the Bayanihan Community Center. This center will be located at the corner of 6th and Mission Streets in San Francisco's South of Market (SOMA) which is the site of the former Delta Hotel.

  • Geneva Valley Development Corporation (GVDC) - GVDC was awarded a grant (July 2002) to construct the Village West, a multi-tenant community center.

  • Institute on Aging (IOA) - IOA was awarded a grant (August 2003) to support the development of the Geary Boulevard Senior Living and Health Center. The proposed project site is located at Geary Boulevard and Palm Avenue and currently houses the Coronet Theater. This theater will be demolished and a six-story building will be constructed. The new building will become the main location for the IOA's offices and services and a major site of affordable senior's housing. BRIDGE Housing will be the master developer and will manage the building upon completion.

  • Japanese Community Youth Council (JCYC) - JCYC was awarded a grant (February 2002) to help fund the expansion of the organization's main facility.

  • Mercy Housing California (MHC) - MHC was awarded a grant (January 2003) to support the development of the adult day health center. The proposed 6,080 square feet site will be occupied by the North and South of Market Adult Day Health Center (NSM-ADHC), an established health services provider that has served San Francisco's low- and very low-income seniors since 1983.

  • Nihonmachi Little Friends (NLF) - NLF was awarded a grant (September 2002) to acquire and renovate the historic Japantown YWCA.

  • North of Market Senior Services (NMSS) - NMSS was awarded a grant (May 2002) to help fund their office/program space project costs.

  • ODC/San Francisco (ODC) - ODC was awarded a grant (July 2002) to support the renovation of their new facility and creation of a dance campus.

  • Portola Family Connections (PFC) - PFC was awarded a grant (July 2002) to support the renovation of their expansion space.

  • Raphael House, Inc. - Raphael House was awarded a grant (November 2001) to support their purchase and renovation of their leased facility, ensuring that this important City resource will be able to continue to provide services to the San Francisco community.

  • San Francisco Museum and Historical Society (SFMHS) - SFMHS was awarded a grant (August 2003) to support their rehabilitation, restoration and seismic retrofit of the Old Mint building located on 5th Street between Mission and Jessie Streets.

  • Tenants and Owners Development Corporation (TODCO) - TODCO was awarded a grant (July 2002) to help fund development of nonprofit office space on the second floor of a senior housing project.

  • Tenderloin Neighborhood Development Corporation (TNDC) - TNDC was awarded an grant (January 2003) to pay a portion of the predevelopment and construction costs to create 6,000 square feet of nonprofit office space in the basement of the Curran House, a new affordable housing project to be developed by TNDC.

Funding

  • Non-Profit Space Fund: This fund provides grants, low-interest loans and equity investments to acquire, develop and rehabilitate permanently affordable space for non-profits in San Francisco. The fund has been developed with donations from the business community, foundations, and state, federal and city government.

 

 


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