Reforms will make 100 changes to the Planning Code to make it easier to open and operate small businesses and waive fees for entertainment permits and streamline other approvals
The new legislation will waive permit fees to provide support for San Francisco nightlife and entertainment businesses using the City’s JAM permitting program; The JAM program was created during the pandemic, and helps reduce bureaucracy and save applicants time and money
70% increase in people exiting homelessness through City programs include direct housing placements, rapid rehousing and problem-solving programs like relocation assistance and financial support
In partnership with the City and SFPD, the United Playaz annual gun buy-back event has yielded more than 2,500 weapons, helping keep San Francisco neighborhoods safe
Under Mayor Breed’s Executive Directive issued in October, City Departments are prepared to begin implementing SB 43 law changes at the beginning of January 2024; SB 43 expands the definition of “grave disability” to include those who live with severe substance use disorder and those who are unable to provide for their own personal safety or necessary medical care
The approved legislation will move forward 100 changes to the Planning Code to improve the small business permitting process and help fill commercial vacancies faster
Legislation is key part of Mayor Breed’s Housing for All that will move forward San Francisco’s plans to allow 82,000 homes over eight years and remove risk of losing state funding and certification
Funding from the United States Department of Energy supports San Francisco’s climate efforts to reduce emissions and boost income for San Francisco delivery workers
