San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development

@sfmohcd.bsky.social

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Supporting residents with affordable housing opportunities and essential services to build strong communities. Creating housing, preserving existing housing, protecting vulnerable residents, and empowering neighborhoods. https://linktr.ee/sfmohcd

Graphic with slate blue background and MOHCD logo at the top. The center text reads "July is Disability Pride Month" in stylized typography. The bottom text states: "MOHCD believes equity and accessibility are not merely regulatory obligations – they are foundational values embedded into the blueprint of every program, policy, and investment we make. We proudly reaffirm our unwavering commitment to honoring the history, diverse experiences, and vital contributions of the disability community."
A photo collage featuring the grand opening of 78 Haight Street. The top left shows an exterior view of the modern, multi-story white building. The top right shows Mayor Daniel Lurie speaking at a podium. The middle shows a group of officials smiling and clapping during a ribbon-cutting ceremony. The bottom right shows the front entrance with red "Grand Opening" banners, and the bottom left shows a close-up of the building's exterior window architecture.
A photo collage featuring the grand opening of 78 Haight Street. The top left shows an exterior view of the modern, multi-story white building. The top right shows Mayor Daniel Lurie speaking at a podium. The middle shows a group of officials smiling and clapping during a ribbon-cutting ceremony. The bottom right shows the front entrance with red "Grand Opening" banners, and the bottom left shows a close-up of the building's exterior window architecture.
A photo collage celebrating the Leather & LGBTQ Cultural District. Images show community members posing in leather gear, gathering in large groups on city streets with Pride flags in front of colorful public murals, smiling at events, and installing a historical sidewalk plaque.
Blue-colored graphic with the text: "June is Immigrant Heritage Month. We honor the rich cultures, diverse traditions, and resilient spirits of San Francisco’s immigrant communities. Generations of immigrants have not only built and revitalized our city, but have actively shaped the policies and community-led movements that continue to champion equity and housing justice for all." Includes the MOHCD logo at the top.
Top panel: A group of partners smiling and gathered outside on a paved courtyard, collectively cutting a wide red ribbon with large scissors to celebrate a grand opening. Bottom-left panel: Mayor Lurie addressing an audience. Bottom-right panel: An upward angle looking at the clean, white exterior upper floors of the building, showcasing large windows and a partial view of a colorful painted mural on a recessed section.
Top panel photo: A street-level view of 1633 Valencia, a multi-story residential building with a modern brick façade and rows of large windows. Bottom panel photo: The interior lobby of the building featuring a long wooden mail counter, a concrete accent wall with a circular mosaic art piece, and decorative wood panels hanging from an open ceiling.
Graphic featuring a background image of the 1633 Valencia building. The text reads: "Grand Opening Celebration. 1633 Valencia Street. Providing 145 units of permanent supportive housing for seniors ages 55 and older exiting homelessness, along with a 1,500-sqft supportive services center and community-focused amenities." The MOHCD logo is at the top.
Two stacked photos of San Francisco Pride celebrations. The top photo shows a dense crowd waving rainbow flags down Market Street toward the Ferry Building. The bottom photo shows San Francisco City Hall illuminated in vibrant rainbow colors at night.
Graphic from the SF Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development reading "June is Pride Month." Text below reads: "We proudly celebrate the powerful history and diversity of our LGBTQIA+ community, and remain committed to fostering an inclusive environment that promotes equity, respect, and well-being for all."
Promotional graphic for the 2026 San Francisco Affordable Housing Fair & Help Center taking place Saturday, June 13 from 10am-3pm at the University of San Francisco.
A three-panel photo collage showcasing the amenities of the Building. The top panel shows a spacious rooftop terrace with planters and benches, offering a direct view of the San Francisco City Hall dome. The bottom-left panel shows an indoor community room where residents are sitting at long tables. The bottom-right panel shows an outdoor residential hallway corridor overlooking the inner courtyard structure.
An image of an indoor community space inside the Building with residents sitting at tables. The graphic is titled "One FOR ALL." The supporting text reads: "The Kelsey Civic Center uniquely provides: Affordable housing for low-income individuals and families. Supportive housing for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. A truly income-diverse environment that prevents the isolation often felt in traditional supportive housing models."
An image of an indoor community room inside the Building where several residents, including a wheelchair user, are gathered around a table. The graphic is titled "Disability FORWARD." The supporting text reads: "Unlike standard affordable housing that meets ADA requirements, the Kelsey Civic Center treats accessibility – not as a checklist – but as the core architectural driver, ensuring that residents of all abilities can navigate their homes and community with equal dignity."
A four-panel collage featuring photographs and text about the Building. The top-left panel shows the modern exterior corner of the Building. The top-right panel shows residents, including a wheelchair user, socializing in a tree-lined courtyard. The bottom-right panel displays the interior of a brightly lit studio apartment with accessible kitchen counters. The bottom-left panel features text reading: "SECURING A SITE DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM CITY HALL WAS A MAJOR MILESTONE. BY PLACING THIS KIND OF HOUSING IN THE HEART OF THE CITY’S CIVIC INFRASTRUCTURE, THE PROJECT MAKES A BOLD STATEMENT ABOUT BELONGING. THIS LOCATION ENSURES THAT RESIDENTS – PARTICULARLY THOSE WITH MOBILITY CHALLENGES – HAVE IMMEDIATE, FLAT-GROUND ACCESS TO WORLD-CLASS TRANSIT, CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS, AND GOVERNMENT SERVICES."
A blue-tinted graphic overlay showing the sharp architectural corner of The Kelsey Civic Center building rising up from a city street intersection. MOHCD logo at the top, then reads "PIONEERING PROJECT" above "The Kelsey Civic Center." At the bottom of the image, script and bold lettering reads "Affordable Housing Month."
A photo collage graphic of MOHCD and partners on a hard hat tour. The graphic features five photos: A staff member in a white hard hat and yellow MOHCD safety vest looking up at a building exterior covered in scaffolding; A group of staff in safety gear gathering inside a room with exposed metal wall framing; An interior view of a multi-level construction space; A nearly completed apartment kitchen with modern brown upper cabinets, white countertops, and appliances; A group photo of staff members smiling on an outdoor rooftop deck with the San Francisco city skyline in the background.
A collection of three photos: an aerial view of the building's rooftop solar panels, a colorful modern playground, and a contemporary kitchen with wood-finish cabinets.
Graphic titled "It Takes a Village," summarizing the project as a pioneering blueprint for workforce-specific eligibility, high-end design, and environmental sustainability.
Graphic titled "A+ Offerings," listing on-site services for residents including after-school programs, financial literacy classes, and career mobility support.
Text-heavy slide titled "135 Homes," stating the project is located at 1360 43rd Avenue and is the first 100% affordable housing prioritized for SFUSD employees. It notes the project is named after Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm.
Graphic titled "Pioneering Project: Shirley Chisholm Village" for Affordable Housing Month, featuring a blue-tinted photo of SCV's modern multi-story residential building and public seating area.
A photo collage showing three views of the finished 1064 Mission development in full color. The top image shows the exterior with its prominent floral mural and modern facade. The bottom-left is a bird's-eye view of the winding paths in the central courtyard. The bottom-right is a low-angle shot looking up at the building's windows and geometric architecture.
Large title reads "Award Winning." The bottom text lists specific awards: "LEED Gold Certification, Kirby Ward Fitzpatrick Prize, NALHFA Award of Excellence, CalGeo Outstanding Project Award, AIA San Francisco Design Award ... and various other accolades."
A collage of four panels. The top-left shows an aerial view of the building in the city; the top-right shows the entrance to the "Maria X Martinez Health Resource Center"; the bottom-right shows a bright yellow interior courtyard with benches. The bottom-left panel contains text: "The site was formerly a parking lot owned by the Federal Government. In 2017, the City and County of San Francisco acquired the property from the Federal Government for just $1. he transfer was made possible under the McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act, which allows the federal government to repurpose underutilized property for public benefit, specifically to assist those experiencing homelessness."
A blue-tinted photograph of 1064 Mission. The top features the MOHCD logo. It includes the words "Pioneering Project." The bottom reads "Affordable Housing Month."
Top: A wide-angle view of the new Hunters View housing development situated on a sloped San Francisco street. The buildings feature a modern aesthetic with white corrugated metal siding, large glass windows, and distinct yellow accents. Bottom: A symmetrical front-facing shot of the building exterior, highlighting a bright yellow central bay and a gated entrance. The architecture includes geometric window patterns and metal sunshades.
Top: A bright, high-ceilinged community room featuring modern light fixtures, blue acoustic ceiling, and yellow chairs. Large glass doors open directly onto an outdoor courtyard. Bottom: An enclosed outdoor play area with vibrant blue and yellow rubber flooring. Children are seen playing on modern, green pole-based climbing structures under strings of outdoor globe lights.
Top: A spacious, sun-drenched residential courtyard with concrete planters, wooden benches, and young trees. The surrounding building walls are white with pops of bright green. Bottom: A minimalist interior hallway with polished concrete floors and large floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the courtyard. A bright blue door marked "101" sits against a grey concrete-textured wall, while two people walk down the corridor.
A blue-tinted architectural photograph of the Hunters View Phase 3 building serves as the background for a "Grand Opening Celebration" announcement. Text reads: "Two new affordable housing building providing 118 affordable homes, alongside new infrastructure, community facilities, and resident-focused services. This completest the final affordable housing phase of the multi-year Hunters View HOPE SF revitalization project."
Graphic with a blue background and the Seal of the City and County of San Francisco. Text reads: "May is Asian American & Pacific Islander Heritage Month. We honor the legacy and ongoing contributions of AAPI trailblazers, innovators, and neighbors who continue to shape the landscape and fuel the spirit of San Francisco."
A blue graphic from MOHCD with text that reads: "May is Affordable Housing Month. The San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development supports residents with affordable housing opportunities and essential services to build strong communities."
Two-panel photo: The top panel shows a large group of development partners and construction workers waving and cheering in front of the building. The bottom panel features seven key project leaders in professional attire posing together at the outdoor event.
Two aerial views of the 160 Freelon construction site. A yellow tower crane stands over the building, which is wrapped in black protective netting with a white top border. The background shows the city skyline under a clear blue sky. Photo credit: Alain McLaughlin
A blue-toned graphic featuring a rendering of the 160 Freelon building. Text reads: "Topping Out Celebration, 160 Freelon Street. A new 85-unit community for low-income and formerly homeless households, located in the South of Market (SOMA) neighborhood." The MOHCD logo is at the top.
Top photo: A long timeline banner displayed at a construction site, detailing the history of the housing project from 2013 to 2026. Construction cranes and equipment are visible above the banner. Bottom photo: An artist stands next to a colorful, hand-painted sign that reads "Welcome to the MARVEL ¡Bienvenidos!" The sign is covered in handwritten messages from community members. Photo credit: Alain McLaughlin
A two-panel photo showing a group of about a dozen officials and community leaders wearing white hard hats. They are posing with golden shovels behind a dirt mound for a groundbreaking ceremony. A banner on the dirt reads, "The Marvel in the Mission | La Maravilla en la Misión." Large yellow construction excavators are visible in the background. Photo credit: Alain McLaughlin
A flyer for a "Ground Breaking Celebration" for a housing project titled La Maravilla located at 2970 16th Street. The text at the bottom describes it as a new 136-unit permanent supportive housing (PSH) community with onsite services and a behavioral health center, located in the Mission District. The Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development seal is at the top, and a faint architectural rendering of the building serves as the background.
This first phase of a two-phase project, Brightwell West will create 75 affordable rental homes for San Francisco’s public school teachers, paraeducators, child-care workers, and City College employees. Image Credit David Baker Architects and Min Design
Promotional flyer with a dark blue overlay showing a rendering of Brightwell West. At the top is the MOHCD logo. Text reads: 'Applications Open', 'Brightwell West', and 'Located at 750 Golden Gate Avenue, this development will provide 75 affordable homes with lottery priority for SFUSD and SFCCD employees.' at the bottom is the DAHLIA San Francisco housing portal logo.
A commemorative graphic for Arab American Heritage Month featuring the San Francisco City and County seal and the "Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development" logo at the top. The background is a muted steel-blue with an intricate, repeating geometric pattern inspired by Islamic art. The central text reads: April is Arab American Heritage Month.
Do you need help catching up on rent? San Francisco's Emergency Rental Assistance Program is accepting applications. Apply today! www.sferap.com
Blue and white text over blue background reads "Celebrating Women's History Month - The San Francisco Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development proudly celebrates the resilience, courage, and extraordinary contributions of women throughout history."
White and blue text over blue background reads "Celebrating Lunar New year 2026. San Francisco is proud of celebrate Lunar New Year, embracing its vibrant cultural diversity and rich Asian heritage."
Text reads "February is Black History Month"
Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development 2024-2025 Annual Progress Report - Available Now! www.sf.gov/mohcd-plans-and-reports
Image of city officials and development partners cutting the ribbon at 600 7th Street. Text reads: "600 7th Street Grand Opening. Providing 221 new affordable homes for low-income and formerly homeless households, along with more than 4,000 square feet of ground-floor commercial space in South of Market"
Apply Now 2550 Irving Street Bringing 9- new 100% affordable homes to San Francisco's Sunset District Application deadline: December 12, 2025 Apply online now at housing.sfgov.org
Did you know? Survivors of domestic violence are 4 times more likely to experience housing instability.