Friday, July 04, 2008
For a lead grant to assist in the creation of the Lower San Antonio Community Development Fund, a predevelopment and acquisition pool. $1,000,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$1,000,000 in 2004To give South of Market residents a voice in neighborhood planning. $50,000
$50,000 in 2004For revitalization of Oakland's Fruitvale neighborhood: $150,000 in capital support for the new Public Market adjacent to the Fruitvale Transit Village and $50,000 toward predevelopment costs for Phase 2 of the transit village. $200,000
$200,000 in 2004To help Visitacion Valley residents implement a commercial revitalization plan for Leland Avenue and develop demographic, land use and economic profiles of priority neighborhoods. $60,000
$60,000 in 2004To provide technical assistance for resident involvement in major transportation improvements in San Francisco's low-income neighborhoods. $60,000
$60,000 in 2004To build the organization’s capacity to undertake large-scale, mixed-use projects along major transit lines in the Tenderloin, Civic Center and Mid-Market. $150,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$150,000 in 2004$150,000 to increase its loan program and technical assistance services; and an up to $100,000 challenge grant to expand the permanent capital fund to better serve low-income communities in the Bay Area. $250,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$75,000 in 2004To help residents and city officials develop sustainable models for planning, stewardship and maintenance of neighborhood parks, particularly in underserved, low-income communities. $150,000
$150,000 in 2004To expand car-sharing in Oakland and San Francisco's low-income neighborhoods. $60,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$35,000 in 2004To develop large mixed-use projects along major transit corridors in West Oakland, Lower San Antonio and Visitacion Valley that create vibrant places to live, work, shop, and play. $300,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$100,000 in 2004To strengthen low-income residents' involvement in policy decisions affecting the Mission. $70,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$35,000 in 2004To advance policies that promote community development in Oakland's low-income neighborhoods and increase county-wide public support for affordable housing. $40,000
$40,000 in 2004To mobilize Visitacion Valley and South of Market senior residents to advocate for neighborhood improvements and resident-based community planning. $35,000
$35,000 in 2004For predevelopment activities related to planning and developing a large, mixed-use transit village in the Tenderloin. $100,000
$100,000 in 2004To create a stronger, multi-ethnic voice for neighborhood revitilization in Visitacion Valley, and advance affordable housing and school reform work at both the neighborhood and citywide levels. $180,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$90,000 in 2004To strengthen and expand its work in Chinatown; and to plan for the Central Subway, the rail link between Visitacion Valley and Chinatown. $300,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$150,000 in 2004To advocate for greater bank and insurance company investment in San Francisco and Oakland's low-income neighborhoods. $70,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$35,000 in 2004To assess market strength and opportunity for commercial revitalization in Lower San Antonio. $35,000
$35,000 in 2004To develop community leadership to improve Oakland neighborhoods and schools. $300,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$150,000 in 2004For planning, design, and policy work with low-income residents and community groups in Lower San Antonio, Visitacion Valley, and Fruitvale. $220,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$110,000 in 2004To organize and train low-income Chinese families in Chinatown and Visitacion Valley to advocate for better housing, health and working conditions. $85,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$45,000 in 2004To create and sustain safe, inviting parks and community gathering places in Lower San Antonio, Visitacion Valley and West Oakland; and for capital support. $450,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$300,000 in 2004To help San Francisco's low-income Filipino families gain access to economic, health care and affordable housing opportunities. $70,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$35,000 in 2004To build the capacity of local groups to address violence in Visitacion Valley. $35,000
$35,000 in 2004To build the capacity of anchor community development organizations, to improve commerical corridors in Lower San Antonio, Fruitvale, and Visitacion Valley, and to launch a second-tier leadership development program. $450,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$255,000 in 2004For research, policy, and advocacy work to increase funding for affordable housing and community development. $150,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$100,000 in 2004To increase the participation of residents in public policy decisions regarding transportation and health issues in West Oakland, Lower San Antonio and Fruitvale. $40,000
$40,000 in 2004To improve public transit in Lower San Antonio and Fruitvale, and to give residents a greater say in regional transportation decisions. $100,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$50,000 in 2004To help implement a community-based revitilization plan for Lower San Antonio. $70,000
$70,000 in 2004To develop new supportive housing for very low-income families in the Tenderloin. $50,000
$50,000 in 2004General support to implement the agency's strategic plan. $200,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$100,000 in 2004To support community organizing and neighborhood planning, particularly along the Mission Street Corridor and Bayshore Boulevard industrial area. $100,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$50,000 in 2004To develop civic initiatives and provide mini-grants to grassroots organizations working to revitalize low-income neighborhoods. $30,000
$30,000 in 2004To help residents of Lower San Antonio, Fruitvale and West Oakland ensure that major redevelopment projects in their neighborhoods create maximum public benefit. $75,000
$75,000 in 2004To help low-income neighborhoods develop comprehensive community revitalization plans and create innovative citywide resources for affordable housing, job training, open space and child care. $40,000
$40,000 in 2004To encourage state policy reform in support of mixed-use, transit-oriented development and community land-use planning. $50,000
$50,000 in 2004To engage residents, particularly those in low-income neighborhoods, in improving San Francisco's housing and community development policies. $45,000
$45,000 in 2004To provide free and discounted computer products and technology assessments for San Francisco and East Bay nonprofit organizations. $30,000
$30,000 in 2004To enhance the agency's property management capacity and its ability to participate more broadly in family and neighborhood development. $50,000
$50,000 in 2004To engage residents in community planning in the Mission that addresses their concerns about housing, employment, social services and recreation. $115,000 over two years (2003-2005)
$50,000 in 2004To advance a neighborhood revitalization and family economic success agenda for the Mission. $150,000 over two years (2003-2005)
$75,000 in 2004To increase affordable housing, neighborhood safety and youth development opportunities in souther Alameda County. $100,000 over two years (2003-2005)
$50,000 in 2004For planning and development in South of Market, and to enhance the organization's long-term financial sustainability. $125,000 over two years (2003-2005)
$50,000 in 2004For general and capital support to advance community and economic development in low-income neighborhoods in Oakland. $500,000 over two years (2003-2005)
$200,000 in 2004To conduct predevelopment activities for Mandela Transit Village, adjacent to the West Oakland BART station. $100,000 over two years (2003-2005)
$50,000 in 2004For revitalization of Oakland's Fruitvale neighborhood. $200,000 over two years (2003-2005)
$100,000 in 2004To build several large community development projects and help create financial incentives that encourage private developers to provide more open space, child care, community facilities and family housing. $150,000 over two years (2003-2005)
$75,000 in 2004To support resident leadership and community services in Visitacion Valley, and to develop affordable nonprofit space in low-income neighborhoods. $250,000 over two years (2003-2005)
$125,000 in 2004For the Campaign for Communities to take on major developments in Chinatown and to strengthen its programs and finances. $550,000 over two years (2002-2004)
$100,000 in 2004To increase the loan program and technical assistance services, and a challenge grant to expand the permanent capital fund to better serve low-income communities in the Bay Area. $300,000 over two years (2002-2004)
$100,000 in 2004To assist in the creation of permanently affordable office and program space for nonprofits in San Francisco. $1,450,000 over five years (2001-2006)
$600,000 in 2004