For physical revitalization of the Lower San Antonio neighborhood. $80,000 over two years (2005-2007)
$40,000 in 2005For predevelopment activities for the Mandela Transit Village in West Oakland. $100,000 over two years (2005-2007)
$50,000 in 2005To create a comprehensive revitalization plan for Visitacion Valley and prepare Lower San Antonio residents for living wage jobs in the construction industry. $60,000
$60,000 in 2005To organize and train Asian and Pacific Islander residents in Lower San Antonio to advocate for the implementation of the 23rd Avenue Revitilization Plan and develop multiethnic alliances around shared neighborhood concerns. $45,000
$45,000 in 2005To 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 2005To develop large mixed-use projects along major transit corridors in West Oakland, Lower San Antonio and Visitacion Valley. $300,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$100,000 in 2005To develop large mixed-use projects along major transit corridors in West Oakland, Lower San Antonio and Visitacion Valley. $300,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$100,000 in 2005To develop a business plan for the City of San Francisco's 'Communities of Opportunity' Initiative in Bayview/Hunters Point and Visitacion Valley. $100,000
$100,000 in 2005To 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 2005To 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 2005For the Campaign for Communities to take on major developments in Chinatown and to strengthen its programs and finances. $550,000 over three years (2002-2005)
$150,000 in 2005To 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)
$40,000 in 2005Toward predevelopment costs for service-enriched family and senior housing in mixed-use developments in the Mission, South of Market, Tenderloin, and Fruitvale. $50,000
$50,000 in 2005To advocate and organize for improvements in economic, social, and environmental conditions in West Oakland. $30,000
$30,000 in 2005To revitalize the Tenderloin by developing mixed-use, supportive housing projects and engaging its tenants in community improvement efforts. $150,000 over two years (2005-2007)
$75,000 in 2005To increase affordable housing, neighborhood safety and youth development opportunities in southern Alameda County and to give residents a greater voice in the county and regionally. $120,000 over two years (2005-2007)
$60,000 in 2005For policy work and technical assistance at the local and state levels to preserve and increase housing with support services in Oakland and San Francisco. $75,000
$75,000 in 2005To advance community development and family economic success in Lower San Antonio and capital support for an affordable housing and retail project in West Oakland. $150,000
$150,000 in 2005To advance policies that promote community development in Oakland's low-income neighborhoods. $80,000 over two years (2005-2007)
$40,000 in 2005For the Frederick Rose Architectural Fellows program to help residents and local community development organizations revitalize Visitacion Valley and South of Market. $180,000 over three years (2005-2008)
$60,000 in 2005To 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 2005For predevelopment activities related to planning and developing a large, mixed-use transit village in the Tenderloin. $100,000
$100,000 in 2005For design and engineering work to revitalize Visitacion Valley's commercial corridor. $75,000
$75,000 in 2005To 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)
$195,000 in 2005To help create a redevelopment area that will generate substantial funds for housing and economic development projects in Visitacion Valley. $200,000
$200,000 in 2005To improve housing conditions and services for Visitacion Valley families and develop affordable family housing and nonprofit/retail space in mixed-use projects in San Francisco and Oakland. $265,000 over two years (2005-2007)
$140,000 in 2005To engage residents in community planning in the Mission that addresses their concerns about housing, employment, social services and recreation. $40,000
$40,000 in 2005To strengthen low-income residents' involvement in policy decisions affecting the Mission. $70,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$35,000 in 2005To advance neighborhood revitalization and economic success for working class families in the Mission and to expand financial services to Visitacion Valley and Bayview families. $225,000 over two years (2005-2007)
$100,000 in 2005For research, policy, and advocacy work to increase funding for affordable housing and community development. $150,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$50,000 in 2005For general support to educate city officials and community groups regarding best practices around affordable housing policy. $100,000 over two years (2005-2007)
$50,000 in 2005To increase its loan program and technical assistance services and to expand its permanent capital fund to better serve low-income communities in the Bay Area. $250,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$75,000 in 2005To increase its loan program and technical assistance services and to expand its permanent capital fund to better serve low-income communities in the Bay Area. $250,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$88,000 in 2005To assist in the creation of the Lower San Antonio Community Development Fund, a predevelopment and acquisition pool. $300,000
$300,000 in 2005To develop community leadership to improve Oakland neighborhoods and schools. $300,000
$150,000 in 2005To create new mixed-use developments in Lower San Antonio. $80,000 over two years (2005-2007)
$40,000 in 2005For planning to determine the feasibility of establishing the Fund for Homeless Solutions to comprehensively address the issue of homelessness in San Francisco. $50,000
$50,000 in 2005To create a stronger, multi-ethnic voice for neighborhood revitilization in Visitacion Valley, and advance affordable housing and school reform work at the neighborhood and citywide levels. $180,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$90,000 in 2005For research and analysis to advance policy solutions on key issues that impact San Francisco's low-income neighborhoods. $30,000
$30,000 in 2005To mobilize a multiethnic group of seniors to advocate for neighborhood improvements in Visitacion Valley, South of Market, and the Tenderloin. $80,000 over two years. (2005-2007)
$40,000 in 2005To engage South of Market residents in neighborhood planning. $100,000 over two years. (2005-2007)
$50,000 in 2005To improve the livability of the South of Market neighborhood for low-income residents. $75,000 over two years (2005-2007)
$50,000 in 2005To implement the agency's strategic plan. $200,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$100,000 in 2005For predevelopment activities related to large, mixed-use, transit-oriented developments in North and South of Market neighborhoods. $100,000
$100,000 in 2005To help create a vibrant commercial and residential district along Third Street in Bayview/Hunter's Point. $40,000
$40,000 in 2005To 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 2005To 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)
$150,000 in 2005To create physical and computer models to help neighborhood groups and residents assess proposals for neighborhood development. $35,000
$35,000 in 2005For 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 2005To build leadership in low-income communities to advocate for equitable regional policies on land use, housing, jobs, and transportation. $50,000
$50,000 in 2005To transform Oakland's low-income neighborhoods into healthy, vibrant communities by developing a citywide economic development policy agenda that benefits low-income families. $180,000 over two years (2005-2007)
$95,000 in 2005To develop the organization's capacity to play a key role in neighborhood revitalization. $75,000
$75,000 in 2005To expand HOME, an after-school leadership program for low-income youth in Oakland and West Alameda. $120,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$60,000 in 2005To train low-income Asian/Pacific Islander youth to be community leaders. $70,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$35,000 in 2005To help low-income communities access after-school resources and improve state funding for after-school programs. $70,000 over two years (2005-2007)
$35,000 in 2005To expand after-school programs at the Tenderloin Community School and identify emerging concerns for families in the neighborhood. $120,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$60,000 in 2005To raise participation and program quality at all eight clubhouses, to open an expanded new clubhouse in Visitacion Valley, and to help furnish the new Visitacion Valley clubhouse. $240,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$100,000 in 2005To demonstrate how local workforce development systems can help supply, train and support after-school workers. $140,000 over two years (2004-2006)
$70,000 in 2005To help promote diversity, equity and access in early childhood education and after-school programming for youth. $150,000 over two years (2005-2007)
$75,000 in 2005For an after-school program for low-income African American youth in public housing. $60,000 over two years (2005-2007)
$30,000 in 2005To help shape a statewide after-school policy agenda that promotes equitable access for children to the state's after-school programs. $100,000 over two years (2005-2007)
$50,000 in 2005To advocate for local policies and funding to support healthy children, youth and families in San Francisco. $130,000 over two years (2005-2007)
$65,000 in 2005To help the organization expand to provide after-school programs from kindergarten to twelfth grade. $80,000 over two years (2005-2007)
$40,000 in 2005To train youth workers in the Bay Area and help a City agency develop program standards for its youth serving grantees. $200,000 over two years (2005-2007)
$100,000 in 2005To pilot an after-school youth leadership program for Asian Pacific Islander youth living in Visitacion Valley and Bayview/Hunters Point. $35,000
$35,000 in 2005To carry out a national demonstration and evaluation of matched saving