S.F. looks to expand sanctioned tent sites as homelessness surges

S.F. looks to expand sanctioned tent sites as homelessness surges Photo of Trisha Thadani Trisha Thadani Oct. 20, 2020 Updated: Oct. 20, 2020 7:08 p.m. Comments 5 One of San Francisco’s sanctioned safe sleeping sites is across the street from City Hall next to the Main Library and the Asian Art Museum. 1 of 5One of San Francisco’s sanctioned safe sleeping sites is across the street from City Hall next to the Main Library and the Asian Art Museum.Photo: Noah Berger / Special to The Chronicle District 8 Supervisor Rafael Mandelman spoke at a press conference at Dolores Park in San Francisco, Calif. on Sept. 4, 2020. The City parterned with the Sisters of Perpetual indulgence to distribute 1000 masks to prevent the spread of Covid 19 over Labor Day Weekend. 2 of 5District 8 Supervisor Rafael Mandelman spoke at a press conference at Dolores Park in San Francisco, Calif. on Sept. 4, 2020. The City parterned with the Sisters of Perpetual indulgence to distribute 1000 masks to prevent the spread of Covid 19 over Labor Day Weekend.Photo: Annika Hammerschlag / Special to The Chronicle San Francisco District 8 Supervisor Rafael Mandelman works from his home in San Francisco, Calif. Thursday, April 9, 2020.in San Francisco, Calif. Thursday, April 9, 2020. 3 of 5San Francisco District 8 Supervisor Rafael Mandelman works from his home in San Francisco, Calif. Thursday, April 9, 2020.in San Francisco, Calif. Thursday, April 9, 2020.Photo: Jessica Christian / The Chronicle As San Francisco struggles to build enough housing and shelter for its swelling homeless population, the city is looking to sanctioned tent sites with services — food, social workers and handwashing stations — as a temporary option.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

For Conservative Christian Women, Amy Coney Barrett’s Success Is Personal

Image
  For Conservative Christian Women, Amy Coney Barrett’s Success Is Personal Judge Barrett is a new kind of icon for some, one they have not seen before in American cultural and political life. President Trump with Judge Amy Coney Barrett and her family at the White House after he announced on Saturday that he was nominating her for a seat on the Supreme Court. Credit... Al Drago for The New York Times By  Ruth Graham Sept. 28, 2020 Updated  6:29 a.m. ET 18 Ruth Malhotra had just arrived in Florida for a vacation with some girlfriends from high school and their families when President Trump was scheduled to introduce his next nominee for the Supreme Court on Saturday afternoon. A college football game was on the television at their rented beach house. “Turn off football and turn on CSPAN!” she told her friends. “We’ve got to watch this; this is historic.” Ms. Malhotra, 36, a lifelong evangelical Christian who works in communications for a Christian ministry, has little per...
Read more

Supreme Court rules that ballots in Wisconsin must be received by Election Day

Supreme Court rules that ballots in Wisconsin must be received by Election Day The extension would have allowed ballots postmarked on or before Election Day to be counted six days after the polls closed By Bradford Betz | Fox News Facebook Twitter Flipboard Comments Print Email Fox News mails replica ballots from five cities Fox ballot test finds more than 2% of envelopes did not reach destinations. The Supreme Court on Monday ruled against a request by Wisconsin Democrats to allow an extension for mail-in ballots that are received after Election Day. In a 5-3 ruling, the justices refused to reinstate a lower court order that called for mailed ballots to be counted if they are received up to six days after the Nov. 3 election. A federal appeals court had already put that order on hold. Madison, Wis. residents Theola Carter, left, and Carrie Braxton fill out their ballots on the first day of the state's in-person absentee voting window for the Nov. 3 election. Madison, Wis. re...
Read more

Proud Boys flyers left on cars in Lincoln Square days before election

Proud Boys flyers left on cars in Lincoln Square days before election President Donald Trump sparked outrage when instead of denouncing the group, he told them to “stand by.” Days before the election, flyers promoting the group showed up in a North Side neighborhood. By Bob Chiarito | Special to the Sun-Times Oct 31, 2020, 12:25pm CDT Share this story Share this on Facebook (opens in new window) Share this on Twitter (opens in new window) SHARE All sharing options Flyers from the white nationalist hate group the Proud Boys were left on car windshields late Friday on several Lincoln Square blocks, including the 2100 block of West Montrose. Flyers from the white nationalist hate group the Proud Boys were left on car windshields late Friday on several Lincoln Square blocks, including the 2100 block of West Montrose. Bob Chiarito/For the Sun-Times Several residents in the Lincoln Square neighborhood woke Saturday morning to find flyers on their car windshields supporting the Proud Boys,...
Read more