Persons Served

The property is currently leased by the county and being used in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Alameda County will purchase an existing hotel and operate the property as permanent supportive housing for extremely low-income individuals who have been homeless. The site will continue to be used to house those who have been homeless and are at risk of COVID-19.

The project is conveniently located within walking distance of transit, libraries, pharmacies/health centers, and grocery stores

The city of Oakland will convert a recently rehabilitated hotel into 82 units for some of Alameda County’s most-vulnerable residents.

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Veterans Affairs authorized local veterans service providers to place unsheltered veterans in hotels; however, this program is currently scheduled to sunset at the end of 2020. The city will be well positioned to offer Homekey units to veterans who have Veterans Affairs Housing Vouchers just as their hotel stays expire, transitioning them to permanent housing.

Because of the high housing prices in the Bay Area, many residents who have tenant-based vouchers still struggle to find an affordable place to live. The city of Oakland will provide 21 units of permanent housing with supportive services for residents currently experiencing homelessness or significantly at-risk of homelessness. Units will be marketed to people who have tenant-based housing vouchers, with a special prioritization for veterans with Veterans Affairs Housing Vouchers. The project will include a common room with a fully functional cooking and dining space for all residents to share.

Alameda County will acquire two hotels, which will initially serve as interim housing with improvements to common space, outdoor space, accessibility features, and expanded support services space. To expedite the completion of this minor rehab, the county will contract with the current onsite provider who has experience in efficiently executing these types of site alterations. The county expects the sites will operate as interim housing for up to two years after which the county will begin planning for phase 2, which will include comprehensive rehab to create studio units.

Alameda County will acquire two hotels, which will initially serve as interim housing with improvements to common space, outdoor space, accessibility features, and expanded support services space. To expedite the completion of this minor rehab, the county will contract with the current onsite provider who has experience in efficiently executing these types of site alterations. The county expects the sites will operate as interim housing for up to two years after which the county will begin planning for phase 2, which will include comprehensive rehab to create studio units.

In Pittsburgh, New Interim Housing Will Allow People Experiencing Homelessness to Move off the Street and into Permanent Housing

Based on the 2020 “point-in-time” count, East County hosts 33 percent of the county's unsheltered population. Currently, only 20 shelter beds exist for more than 500 individuals living on the streets in this region, mostly in Antioch and Pittsburg. The county will use the property as interim, non-congregate shelter, with a coordinate exit strategy to permanent supportive housing

Building upon the efforts of Project Roomkey, Contra Costa County will acquire the 174-unit Pittsburg Motel 6 and provide on-site services and support to individuals experiencing homelessness

: Del Norte County does not currently have a full-time homeless shelter. The only emergency shelter that exists has 13 beds and is only permitted to operate during inclement weather. The units provided in the permanent phase of this project will house more than 15 percent of Del Norte County's unsheltered population

: The Del Norte project will convert an existing 30-unit motel into interim housing and then complete minimal rehabilitation to convert the facility into permanent housing.

Moving from No Year-Round Shelter All the Way to “Functional Zero” for Chronic Homelessness in the Tahoe Basin (Four Projects)

Tahoe Reg Planning Agency/Tahoe Coalition Homeless

El Dorado County currently has no year-round shelter or Permanent Supportive Housing. The Alpine area’s 2019 “point-in-time” homelessness count found 110 people experiencing homelessness, of whom 78 percent were unsheltered and 53 percent were chronically homeless. Together, these Tahoe projects will help get the Tahoe Basin to its goal of “functional zero” for chronic homelessness over the next two years.

Like Red Lodge, Bear’s Den is 26 units fully furnished and requires no rehab tasks and The Tahoe Coalition for the Homeless will own and manage the property as interim housing, occupying immediately to ensure homeless residents are sheltered and supported during the pandemic and the harsh Tahoe winter. The Apex and High Country are being sold together by the same owner as motel properties, at 16 units each. The Tahoe Coalition for the Homeless plans to own and manage them as interim housing while they rehabilitate and convert them to permanent units.

The Tahoe Regional Planning Agency will purchase a 24-unit motel in the City of South Lake Tahoe to use as affordable housing, with 23 rooms and a manager's unit. This is the third Homekey project to be awarded in the City of South Lake Tahoe, to complete a portfolio operated by the Tahoe Coalition for the Homeless that will help the city reach “functional zero” homelessness.

Housing Authority of the City of Fresno

While the project provides an ideal location and facility for temporary housing of homeless individuals, the city intends to create a mixed-income neighborhood and services community in order to avoid concentrating poverty in the area.

The Housing Authority of the City of Fresno will acquire a 99-unit motel to provide interim housing that will convert to permanent housing and offered to all occupants of the interim housing.

When the COVID-19 pandemic began, Fresno County and its partners immediately operationalized nearly 300 emergency shelter beds to allow people experiencing homelessness to shelter in place. The beds were filled quickly and have remained at nearly full occupancy every night since. Crossroads Village will provide permanent housing for people who are currently in emergency shelters.

With Homekey funding, Fresno County will acquire a motel that can be immediately occupied by individuals experiencing homelessness. This innovative project — Crossroads Village — will provide permanent housing for more than 200 individuals.

The Housing Authority will acquire a fourth motel that will house 13 individuals on an interim basis. Interim housing will offer low-barrier access to onsite, housing-focused services including diversion, housing placement, connection to community resources, and stabilization of health issues.

The acquisition of three motels are part of a major planned revitalization in Fresno in a neighborhood has struggled with gang violence in connection with drug and human trafficking. Homekey will provide catalytic funding to not only acquire the underutilized motels in the area, but also attract financing for new mixed-income housing and retail nearby. Thanks in part to Homekey, the City of Fresno estimates that it could immediately provide interim housing and services for as many as 500 individuals. To avoid concentrating poverty in the longer term, Fresno will tear down and replace motels with permanent supportive housing, multifamily housing, and neighborhood amenities, ensuring a one-for-one replacement over the next several years.

The Housing Authority will acquire a fourth motel that will house 13 individuals on an interim basis. Interim housing will offer low-barrier access to onsite, housing-focused services including diversion, housing placement, connection to community resources, and stabilization of health issues.

The acquisition of three motels are part of a major planned revitalization in Fresno in a neighborhood has struggled with gang violence in connection with drug and human trafficking. Homekey will provide catalytic funding to not only acquire the underutilized motels in the area, but also attract financing for new mixed-income housing and retail nearby. Thanks in part to Homekey, the City of Fresno estimates that it could immediately provide interim housing and services for as many as 500 individuals. To avoid concentrating poverty in the longer term, Fresno will tear down and replace motels with permanent supportive housing, multifamily housing, and neighborhood amenities, ensuring a one-for-one replacement over the next several years.

The Housing Authority will acquire a fourth motel that will house 13 individuals on an interim basis. Interim housing will offer low-barrier access to onsite, housing-focused services including diversion, housing placement, connection to community resources, and stabilization of health issues.

The acquisition of three motels are part of a major planned revitalization in Fresno in a neighborhood has struggled with gang violence in connection with drug and human trafficking. Homekey will provide catalytic funding to not only acquire the underutilized motels in the area, but also attract financing for new mixed-income housing and retail nearby. Thanks in part to Homekey, the City of Fresno estimates that it could immediately provide interim housing and services for as many as 500 individuals. To avoid concentrating poverty in the longer term, Fresno will tear down and replace motels with permanent supportive housing, multifamily housing, and neighborhood amenities, ensuring a one-for-one replacement over the next several years.

The Housing Authority will acquire a fourth motel that will house 13 individuals on an interim basis. Interim housing will offer low-barrier access to onsite, housing-focused services including diversion, housing placement, connection to community resources, and stabilization of health issues.

The acquisition of three motels are part of a major planned revitalization in Fresno in a neighborhood has struggled with gang violence in connection with drug and human trafficking. Homekey will provide catalytic funding to not only acquire the underutilized motels in the area, but also attract financing for new mixed-income housing and retail nearby. Thanks in part to Homekey, the City of Fresno estimates that it could immediately provide interim housing and services for as many as 500 individuals. To avoid concentrating poverty in the longer term, Fresno will tear down and replace motels with permanent supportive housing, multifamily housing, and neighborhood amenities, ensuring a one-for-one replacement over the next several years.

This project is a 48-unit permanent supportive housing motel conversion

The proposed Homekey project will allow 42 units to serve as permanent supportive housing, and 6 units to provide recuperative care services to people experiencing homelessness who are exiting hospitals, but still needing medical care.

Arcata House Partnership/YIHA Eureka Homeless Housing Project

Yurok Indian Housing Authority (YIHA)

: Native Americans in Humboldt County represent the highest group/race of unsheltered persons in Humboldt County, and also face increased risk of COVID-19 complications. At least 25 percent of units will be reserved for Native Americans and will provide permanent housing no later than mid-December

The Yurok Indian Housing Authority will purchase a motel in Eureka for use as permanent housing for 30 people who are experiencing or at risk of homelessness and affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.

This project will provide up to two years of permanent supportive housing for 26 transitional age homeless youth and students who are exiting the foster care system. This project is in the county hardest hit by COVID-19, with four times the percapita national average of cases, including a large number of farmworkers.

In collaboration with Imperial Valley College and the Imperial Valley College Foundation, the City of El Centro will build 13 tiny home duplexes on property already owned by the city to create a total of 26 units, including case management and wrap-around services.

4 sites, 151 units

Currently, 83 tenants with vouchers are struggling to find housing and the Kern County Housing Authority plans to issue another 240 vouchers, so this project will help those individuals. Kern County anticipates the project will reduce the county’s “point-in-time” homelessness count by 11 percent. All four projects are located near transit and other amenities.

The County of Kern will acquire four sites totaling 151 units to utilize as permanent supportive housing.

There are currently no year-round emergency shelter services available or low-barrier transitional housing units in Lake County.

The Hope Center will serve up to 20 homeless people at a time as they prepare to move into permanent housing.

Scotts Valley Band of Pomo Indians

Rehab Res to Perm Housing

This is Homekey’s second tribal project to be recommended for award. The Scotts Valley Band of Pomo Indians is a landless tribe — one of only three of California’s 109 recognized tribes — which has further exacerbated the community’s housing challenges. It is estimated that the tribe includes four people experiencing homelessness 36 individuals at-risk of homelessness, all of whom are particularly vulnerable to COVID-19. This project will create permanent homes for 10 Scotts Valley Band of Pomo Indians' households (a total of 30 to 42 individuals).

The Scotts Valley Band of Pomo Indians will rehabilitate a 10-unit multifamily residential property to convert into permanent housing. The property includes one-, two-, and three- bedroom units. The project is easily accessible by both public transit and tribally provided transportation to the tribal office and the Lake County Tribal Health Clinic.

These properties will be converted to permanent housing by 2022 after adding kitchenettes, community room space, and offices for property management and supportive services staff.

Acquisition of five motel properties for interim housing with the goal of converting to permanent housing by 2022. Los Angeles County intends to acquire 430 total units to provide interim housing with the goal of permanently housing people experiencing homelessness and at risk of homelessness.

These properties will be converted to permanent housing by 2022 after adding kitchenettes, community room space, and offices for property management and supportive services staff.

Acquisition of five motel properties for interim housing with the goal of converting to permanent housing by 2022. Los Angeles County intends to acquire 430 total units to provide interim housing with the goal of permanently housing people experiencing homelessness and at risk of homelessness.

These properties will be converted to permanent housing by 2022 after adding kitchenettes, community room space, and offices for property management and supportive services staff.

Acquisition of five motel properties for interim housing with the goal of converting to permanent housing by 2022. Los Angeles County intends to acquire 430 total units to provide interim housing with the goal of permanently housing people experiencing homelessness and at risk of homelessness.

These properties will be converted to permanent housing by 2022 after adding kitchenettes, community room space, and offices for property management and supportive services staff.

Acquisition of five motel properties for interim housing with the goal of converting to permanent housing by 2022. Los Angeles County intends to acquire 430 total units to provide interim housing with the goal of permanently housing people experiencing homelessness and at risk of homelessness.

These properties will be converted to permanent housing by 2022 after adding kitchenettes, community room space, and offices for property management and supportive services staff.

Acquisition of five motel properties for interim housing with the goal of converting to permanent housing by 2022. Los Angeles County intends to acquire 430 total units to provide interim housing with the goal of permanently housing people experiencing homelessness and at risk of homelessness.

Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles

40 sudio/i bdrm units

This project represents a unique opportunity to purchase an existing building without having to relocate existing commercial or residential tenants.

Through this project, the Housing Authority will acquire a residential building with 40 studio and one-bedroom units and provide permanent housing to individuals experiencing homelessness.

Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles

: This project will help meet the local need by immediately increasing the supply of larger housing units (2- and 3-bedroom units). The building, which must remain affordable for 55 years is expected to serve approximately 340 individuals.

Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles

The Housing Authority expects individuals served by this project to move into permanent housing within three to 12 months depending on their need for supportive services and the availability of appropriate units. During the first five years of operation as interim housing, this project is expected to serve approximately 1,365 people.

The Housing Authority will purchase a facility with 91 rooms and provide interim housing for 137 individuals/families experiencing homelessness

Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles

The Housing Authority expects individuals served by this project to move into permanent housing within three to twelve months, depending on their need for supportive services and the availability of appropriate units. During the first five years of operation as interim housing, this project is expected to serve approximately 1,125 people

Through this project, the Housing Authority will purchase a facility with 75 rooms and provide interim housing for 113 individuals/families experiencing homelessness.

Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles

The project will serve households exiting Project Roomkey units. The building, which must remain affordable for 55 years, is expected to serve approximately 1,144 individuals

Current interim housing options in Long Beach remain limited due to lack of resources. Interim housing options often rely solely on motel vouchers and are only offered to veterans, families, and those experiencing domestic violence. The proposed project will begin to fill a crucial gap in the city’s homeless services by serving 6.3 percent of the unsheltered population in Long Beach and ensuring more effective transitions into permanent housing

The City of Long Beach will convert an existing hotel into 100 units of interim housing. The project will prioritize serving individuals who have been supported by Project Roomkey operations, who have already been matched to a housing resource, or are high priority for housing match. The project will provide bridge housing for people transitioning to permanent housing within 24 months, along with comprehensive supportive services

The County of Los Angeles will fulfill its commitment to address homelessness by expanding aces to the most crucial resource: permanent housing.

This motel acquisition will allow the County of Los Angeles to house approximately 56 individuals experiencing homelessness.

The county and nonprofit service providers will leverage Measure H resources and other state/federal funds to provide supportive services and rental assistance to residents.

The County of Los Angeles will acquire a motel to house approximately 43 people who are experiencing homelessness.

The county and nonprofit service providers will leverage Measure H resources and other state/federal funds to provide supportive services and rental assistance to residents. This project will support the county’s efforts to implement its 2016 plan to combat and prevent homelessness.

The County of Los Angeles will acquire a property to permanently house approximately 40 individuals who are experiencing homelessness and affected by COVID-19.

Housing Authority of the City of LA

The facility already includes a lobby/community room and outdoor seating area. During the first five years of operation as interim housing, this project is expected to serve approximately 465 people.

The Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles is acquiring a 31- unit motel to convert into interim housing for 47 individuals and families experiencing homelessness

Housing Authority of the City of LA

The project will target highly vulnerable, single adults who are experiencing homelessness who are also at risk of contracting COVID-19, experiencing complications, or spreading the virus. The project will also serve those who may be recovering from COVID-19.

The Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles is acquiring a 59- unit motel that will serve as interim housing. The project will eventually be converted into permanent housing.

Housing Authority of the City of LA

The project will target highly vulnerable, single adults who are experiencing homelessness who are also at risk of contracting COVID-19, experiencing complications, or spreading the virus. The project will also serve those who may be recovering from COVID-19.

The Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles will purchase a 49-unit motel for immediately use as interim housing. The housing authority expects to covert the property into permanent housing within five years.

Housing Authority of the City of LA

During the first five years of operation as interim housing, this project is expected to serve approximately 345 people. The project exceeds state and federal accessibility standards, with 10 percent of the units mobility accessible and 4 percent accessible for people with vision/hearing loss.

The Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles will purchase a motel that will immediately be converted into 23 units of interim housing. The housing authority expects to convert the facility into permanent housing within five years.

Housing Authority of the City of LA

This project exceeds accessibility standards and includes supportive services for residents.

The Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles will acquire a 40- unit motel that is comprised of 16 studios and 24 one-bedrooms. The project will be occupied as interim housing for those experiencing or at-risk of homelessness for up to five years, after which it will be converted into permanent housing

Housing Authority of the City of LA

The building has an elevator and exceeds accessibility standards.

The Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles will acquire a recently constructed, four-story, multifamily property with 41 studio units. The property will be immediately used as permanent housing for people experiencing or at risk of homelessness. The property will be used as permanent housing for 55 years.

Housing Authority of Los Angeles

The facility includes large rooms that make it particularly suitable for permanent housing. It will initially be used as interim housing and partially occupied while kitchens are installed so that it can be fully converted to permanent housing by the end of 2021.

The Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles is acquiring a recently constructed 70-unit motel that will be used as interim housing while it is being converted to permanent housing.

These homes will enable Los Angeles County to fulfill its commitment to address homelessness by expanding access to the most crucial resource for ending homelessness and mitigating the impact of COVID-19 — permanent housing.

This project will create 135 units of interim housing with the goal of permanently housing people experiencing homelessness or at risk of homelessness. Residents will receive supportive services.

: Los Angeles County will purchase and rehab 81 units in a hotel that will be converted to permanent housing with supportive services for people experiencing homelessness and affected by COVID-19. All rooms contain kitchens/kitchenettes. Residents will move in in spring of 2021. Los Angeles County and nonprofit service providers will leverage other local funding resources and other state/federal funds to provide supportive services and rental subsidies.

Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles Homekey 13

Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles

The Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles will acquire a 41- unit apartment building, comprised of 8 one-bedrooms, 23 two-bedrooms and 10 threebedrooms. The project will provide permanent housing for highly vulnerable homeless individuals and families who are at risk of contracting COVID-19, as well as those who may be recovering from COVID-19.

Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles Homekey 14

Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles

The Housing Authority and city will acquire a 51-unit hotel, converting the property into interim housing. The Housing Authority and city will select a qualified housing owneroperator to operate the interim housing for up to five years and then make the improvements necessary to convert the property to permanent housing that will remain affordable for at least 55 years.

The project will prioritize serving those with a pathway to permanent housing through the county’s well-established “coordinated entry system.

The County of Marin will purchase an 18-unit motel that will initially provide interim housing for people experiencing or at-risk of homelessness. The county will conduct rehabilitation as needed. Over time, units will be converted to permanent housing.

Marin County will acquire one vacant commercial property and convert it to 44 units to initially serve as interim housing. The county will also acquire a 70-unit motel and convert it to interim housing. Both sites will include exits to permanent housing through the county’s Coordinated Entry System. Over time, units will be converted to permanent housing by pairing them with project-based housing vouchers

Marin County will acquire one vacant commercial property and convert it to 44 units to initially serve as interim housing. The county will also acquire a 70-unit motel and convert it to interim housing. Both sites will include exits to permanent housing through the county’s Coordinated Entry System. Over time, units will be converted to permanent housing by pairing them with project-based housing vouchers

The project will focus on serving seniors and people under 65 who have a disability. Although, combined, these two groups make up 42.1 percent of the County’s population, they represent a disproportionate 54 percent of the county’s existing COVID sheltered homeless population.

Mariposa County will purchase a 27-room hotel that the County has already been operating, ensuring the County can continue to provide shelter and patient care at the site for years to come.

First-Ever Permanent Housing for People Experiencing Homelessness in Mendocino County

Mendocino currently has no permanent homeless shelter, and only 50 year-round emergency shelter beds. This project would give the county its first-ever permanent housing for people experiencing homelessness. It is located near transit and other amenities, including a hospital, grocery store, park, library, and pharmacy.

This project would provide 56 units to use as interim housing, with a plan to convert half of the units to permanent housing.

The unsheltered population in Salinas is particularly at risk. Salinas is about 33 percent of Monterey County’s population but comprises almost 50 percent of the homeless population. With significant ethnic and economic disparities, such as a large Latino population (75 percent) disproportionately affected by COVID-19 and poverty rate over 17 percent, Salinas has been hit hard by the pandemic. Nearly 60 percent of the county’s COVID-19 cases are in Salinas.

The City of Salinas will acquire a motel that will be converted into interim housing. The project will serve at least 101 chronically homeless people who are affected by COVID-19. In the second year, these units will be converted to permanent housing with supportive services and serve 110 people who are medically frail, chronically homeless, and referred by local service providers.

According to the 2019 “point-in-time” homelessness count, the county has 117 year-round shelter beds and 219 people experiencing homelessness who are unsheltered. The units provided in the permanent phase of this project will house 10 percent of Nevada County’s unsheltered population.

: Nevada County will purchase an 18-unit hotel that will be converted into interim housing for people experiencing homelessness who are unsheltered. The project will include a program that offers immediate, safe housing with supportive services. With additional funding, the project will be converted into 20-units of affordable housing for individuals experiencing or at-risk of homelessness

Dormitory to Sheltr and mPSH

This project will provide family shelter on ground floor and senior permanent housing on top two floors. It’s located in a high-opportunity neighborhood.

Clifton Hall is a 63-unit dormitory building in amenity-rich Rockridge and is currently owned by the California College of the Arts. It will provide 42 units of permanent supportive housing for seniors, and 21 units of emergency family shelter.

Clifton Hall and Project Reclamation together show the breadth and creativity of the solutions that Homekey applicants have embraced.

Project Reclamation is a scattered-site project that will bring 100 units in total (20 sites) to the Oakland community. Residents will receive supportive services and rents will be deeply affordable.

The property is located close to services and amenities. City and county government are coordinating efforts to invest in the surrounding neighborhood while also addressing the need for housing for people experiencing homelessness.

: Orange County will acquire a 60-unit motel that will be immediately rehabilitated and rapidly occupied as interim housing. The project will then be renovated and converted into permanent supportive housing.

The project is within walking distance of services and amenities, including a resource center that provides social services and food distribution.

Placer County will acquire and rehabilitate a 14-unit motel to provide housing to individuals experiencing homelessness who have mental health issues.

Getting to “Functional Zero” for Chronic Homelessness in Lake Elsinore

Since 2018, the city has seen a decline in its “point-in-time” homelessness count of 33 percent. Over the next two years, this funding would help the city achieve its goal of “functional zero” for chronic homelessness.

The City of Lake Elsinore will use funding to acquire, rehabilitate, and operate a former motel to provide 14 interim, transitional housing units to house up to 28 residents within 90 days. The city acquired the property and is currently renovating as the general contractor. The city will use its experience and remaining Homeless Emergency Aid Program funding of $1 million to provide operations, case management, and supportive services.

Housing Authority of Riverside County

: The total units that will be created by this project will house roughly 40 percent of those identified in the city’s 2019 homelessness “point-in-time” count. The development will create a regional balance in the delivery of homeless services, and place housing in job-rich communities.

A motel with 81 units will be used as interim housing until converted to permanent housing.

Housing Authority of Riverside County

Acq manufacvtured homes

Farmworker communities of Oasis, Mecca, and Thermal have the highest concentration of COVID-19 cases in the County. Many farmworkers are currently residing in unpermitted mobile home parks, where this past summer several hundred families lost power, lacked access to water, or were forced to move. The County of Riverside, through its Housing Authority, worked to relocate these families, but there are not enough suitable locations. When this project is completed, 40 farmworker families will exit substandard housing conditions and move into brand new units.

This project will see the purchase of 40 new manufactured homes to house farmworker families. Once purchased, occupancy will occur within 30 days.

Housing Authority of Riverside County

Six properties w/services

A scattered site project with six connected properties, Project Legacy will provide protected spaces for LGBTQ+ youth, people living with HIV, and vulnerable seniors.

This interim housing will include acquisition of six properties, with 50 beds and onsite services. The project will also include a community center. Residents will then move to permanent housing.

City of Sacramento Housing Authority

100 studion Apts

The property offers a unique opportunity to provide permanent housing almost immediately upon acquisition.

This project will immediately convert an existing 124-room extended stay hotel into 100 studio apartments as permanent housing with supportive services.

Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency

: Due to reinvestments in the neighborhood the project will be conveniently located near services.

Through this project, a hotel will be converted into 102 units of interim housing and will serve 106 households that are either homeless or at-risk of homelessness and affected by COVID-19. The site will then be converted into permanent supportive housing.

These manufactured homes will serve women and children escaping unsafe housing situations and provide them with ongoing services.

Sacramento will purchase 9 permanent manufactured housing units that will serve immediately as permanent housing.

This is the third Homekey site in the City of Sacramento. It includes purchase and installation of 11 two-bedroom, fully accessible manufactured housing units to serve 20 households in an interim housing village. The site provides a mix of shared housing and family units with supportive services serving women and children who are experiencing homelessness or at-risk of homelessness and affected by COVID-19.

These proposed projects will serve individuals and households experiencing homelessness in West Sacramento. The city will acquire two hotels to create an interim housing for current Project Roomkey participants. Residents will receive case management and other supportive services from partner agencies to assist them in obtaining permanent housing. The proposed projects will operate for a minimum of five years. The city intends to replace Homekey units on a one-for-one basis in their mixed-income affordable housing development pipeline.

These proposed projects will serve individuals and households experiencing homelessness in West Sacramento. The city will acquire two hotels to create an interim housing for current Project Roomkey participants. Residents will receive case management and other supportive services from partner agencies to assist them in obtaining permanent housing. The proposed projects will operate for a minimum of five years. The city intends to replace Homekey units on a one-for-one basis in their mixed-income affordable housing development pipeline.

San Bernardino County expects to house 133 individuals who are experiencing or at-risk of homelessness.

: San Bernardino County will rehabilitate a 76-unit motel in San Bernardino.

The facility includes residential units, a commercial kitchen, a multi-purpose room, several office buildings, park-like landscaping, multiple outdoor recreation areas, a covered pavilion, and three double-wide modular units.

The county will purchase a facility that will be operated as noncongregate interim housing for people who are experiencing or at-risk of homelessness and have been affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. All potential residents will be prioritized by and referred through the “coordinated entry system” based on vulnerability. The project will be developed in two phases. The first phase will provide 28 units of interim housing for up to 49 individuals until permanent solutions become available. The second phase will increase capacity to up to 135 individuals.

Housing Auth of the County of San Bernardino

The project is within walking distance of a lake, parks, business district, public transportation, and a school.

Eight short-term vacation rentals will become permanent homes for families and individuals experiencing homelessness, with priority given to elderly individuals with disabilities who are at-risk of health complications from COVID-19.

San Diego Housing Commission: Mission Valley

Residents of the San Diego Convention Center temporary homeless shelter that opened in April 2020 — through “Operation Shelter to Home” in response to COVID-19 — are expected to be among the new tenants. This property can be immediately occupied as permanent housing and includes two-bedroom units.

The San Diego Housing Commission will purchase a 192-unit motel that already underwent a comprehensive rehabilitation in 2018. All 192 units have kitchens and are ready for immediate occupancy. With 38 two-bedroom units, the property has the capacity to house 228 individuals.

San Diego Housing Commission: Kearney Mesa

Residents of the San Diego Convention Center temporary homeless shelter that opened on April 1, 2020, through “Operation Shelter to Home” in response to the COVID-19 pandemic are expected to be among the new tenants.This property can be immediately occupied as permanent housing and includes two-bedroom units.

San Diego Housing Commission will purchase a 144-unit motel that underwent a comprehensive rehabilitation in 2018. All 144 units have kitchens and are ready for immediate occupancy. With 34 two-bedroom units, the property has the capacity to house 176 individuals

To mitigate the spread of COVID-19 among its homeless population, the City has booked 2,600 hotel rooms on a temporary basis. San Francisco City has an emergency need to secure new permanent housing to ensure no one ends up back on the street.

The acquisition of a hotel will create 232 units of permanent housing in San Francisco for those experiencing homelessness or at-risk of homelessness.

The project is within walking distance of public transit, grocery stores, medical facilities, and a pharmacy.

Will convert a 130-room property into permanent housing with supportive services. Residents will immediately begin receiving supportive services to create more stability in their lives.

The project, located in the City of Stockton, will serve people who are experiencing or at imminent risk of experiencing homelessness, and who are also determined to be at increased risk for serious illness from COVID-19.

The City of Stockton is acquiring and renovating an existing 39-unit motel into permanent housing.

: Paso Robles has been disproportionately impacted by COVID-19 – and has a higher proportion of non-white residents – than the rest of San Luis Obispo County. Currently the city has very limited services for individuals experiencing homelessness and lacks a permanent emergency shelter.

The Housing Authority of the City of San Luis Obispo will purchase a 122-unit motel in Paso Robles that will provide both emergency shelter and permanent housing.

San Mateo County proposes to purchase two properties, a 75-unit hotel and a 95-unit hotel, to provide service-enriched interim housing to people experiencing homelessness. San Mateo County will coordinate with a strong network of homeless outreach programs working with unsheltered individuals and a cohesive Coordinated Entry System that refers people into shelter programs to ensure that eligible clients will be moved into these units quickly. The program's interim housing services will provide comprehensive onsite services, as well as connections to additional off-site services to support residents in staying housed, both in interim housing and through the transition to permanent affordable housing.

San Mateo County proposes to purchase two properties, a 75-unit hotel and a 95-unit hotel, to provide service-enriched interim housing to people experiencing homelessness. San Mateo County will coordinate with a strong network of homeless outreach programs working with unsheltered individuals and a cohesive Coordinated Entry System that refers people into shelter programs to ensure that eligible clients will be moved into these units quickly. The program's interim housing services will provide comprehensive onsite services, as well as connections to additional off-site services to support residents in staying housed, both in interim housing and through the transition to permanent affordable housing.

: Housing Authority of the County of Santa Barbara

The project will provide permanent housing in an agricultural community in Santa Barbara County. The Housing Authority has developed an equity strategy to reach underserved populations, which includes outreach in Spanish and English as well as Spanish and Mixteco speaking staff.

Through this project, the Housing Authority will acquire an office building to convert into permanent housing with supportive services for people experiencing or at-risk of experiencing homelessness.

This current Project Roomkey property, located just 0.1 miles from light rail transit, will operate as a non-congregate shelter for the duration of the COVID-19 emergency, with a plan to convert to permanent housing. Rehabilitation can be done without displacing the occupants.

This is a 76-unit property currently operating as a Project Roomkey property with 74 occupants.

As of June, Santa Clara County had connected 1,421 homeless individuals to shelter, with 739 people currently living in temporary motels, hotels, or shelter beds.

t: This occupancy-ready, 146-room property with kitchenettes and bathrooms in every unit will provide 132 permanent residences. The site will include community space and on-site supportive services.

All residents will receive supportive services, regardless of whether they are living in the permanent supportive housing or interim housing.

Five single family homes

Shasta County has engaged in an innovative partnership to provide muchneeded shared housing in the county

The Square One Homes project will entail the procurement and rehabilitation of five single-family properties, representing thirteen individual bedroom units in a shared housing model throughout Shasta County.

Kashia Band of Pomo Indians of the Stewarts Point Rancheria

This is Homekey’s first tribal project to be receive an award. It will decrease the number of the Kashia Band’s members experiencing homelessness by two-thirds.

The Kashia Homekey project will acquire a vacant motel and rehabilitate 20 units to be used initially for interim housing for the Tribe’s homeless members. It will then transition to permanent supportive housing at which onsite services will be available to the residents.

The site is located in near services and amenities. The project will give priority to people transitioning out of non-congregate shelters who are elderly and at-risk of COVID-19.

The Sonoma County Community Development Commission will purchase a motel to convert into 44 units of interim housing with a path to permanent supportive housing. The project will modify rooms to add kitchenettes.

Sutter County Permanent-Housing Project

This 62-room project will provide permanent housing for approximately 60 to 125 people experiencing homelessness effectively reducing the PIT count by nearly 9 percent for the county.

: The county will acquire a hotel to use for permanent housing with on- and off-site supportive services. The project will provide 62 one-bedroom units and house people who experiencing homelessness.

Acq Prop.(10 units), 6 manufact units

The Sale House property is located on an operating farm that will provide job training. The community is very supportive of the project and is making in-kind contributions (repairs, real estate fees, etc.) to support the project.

Acquisition of the Sale House project will prevent the loss of 10 existing units and increase the number of available interim housing in the county with an additional 6 manufactured units.

At full capacity, the project will provide permanent housing for 45 individuals experiencing homelessness who are at increased risk for severe illness from COVID-19. Residents will receive supportive services to participants.

Tulare County Health and Human Services Agency will leverage Homekey funds to acquire a 45-room motel in Tulare County. The project will immediately begin operating the majority of the units as non-congregate shelter, while the remaining units are rehabilitated into permanent supportive housing.

New units will be in addition to the 14 units of housing for people with special needs, which were committed to the project.

El Portal is a 29-unit substantial rehabilitation of a severely distressed property. The Housing Authority of the City of San Buenaventura will provide 12 newly renovated apartments.

: This project will help address the housing shortage in Ventura County that resulted from the Thomas, Woolsey, and Hill Fires, which destroyed more than 800 housing units and damaged hundreds more. Currently, 120 unsheltered individuals with underlying conditions that make them susceptible to COVID-19 are participating in the county’s motel voucher program. Homekey will increase the permanent housing options available to these individuals.

The County of Ventura will purchase a 70-unit facility to house extremely low-income individuals experiencing or at-risk of homelessness. The project will provide non-congregate shelter during the COVID crisis, and then will transition to permanent supportive housing.

Acq land and Manfsctured units

: The overall project cost is under $100k per unit in the high-cost Bay Area, where the County has the highest per capita density of people experiencing homelessness in the state. The current need for emergency shelter in Mountain View is 10 times greater than existing capacity, and the Homekey project will more than double shelter beds in the city.

The City of Mountain View will acquire land for 100 manufactured units. Units will serve as interim housing with supportive services and residents will move to permanent housing.