5367 DIAMOND HEIGHTS BLVD

2020-007481 · 5367 DIAMOND HEIGHTS BOULEVARD

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Campaign emails (91)

support new homes at 1900 diamond street — 91 emails (91 / 0)

Andrew Szybalski · email · 2021-03-11 · support · campaign email · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Jonas Ionin, I'm writing to express my strong support for an exciting new housing project that would bring 24 new homes to 1900 Diamond Street in Noe Valley, and urge you to support this deserving project. As you well know, Noe Valley and Diamond Heights have lagged behind other San Francisco neighborhoods in building much-need new housing to help alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and aff… Jonas Ionin, I'm writing to express my strong support for an exciting new housing project that would bring 24 new homes to 1900 Diamond Street in Noe Valley, and urge you to support this deserving project. As you well know, Noe Valley and Diamond Heights have lagged behind other San Francisco neighborhoods in building much-need new housing to help alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. In fact, over the past 40 years only two projects with 10 homes or more and zero projects with 20 or more homes have been built in Noe Valley/Diamond Heights. This is unacceptable given the severity of SF's housing shortage and it's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of these residences. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing - Approximately eight or nine homes will be affordable (25 -27% of all homes created) with the $2.4M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Furthermore, the undeveloped hillside land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation - a charitable organization headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son Paul Chavez. The foundation<U+2019>s mission is to carry on Cesar<U+2019>s life<U+2019>s work of uplifting the lives of Latinx and working families. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond Heights will be used by the Chavez Foundation to build affordable housing and provide vital services to the Latinx community. 4. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 5. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Andrew Szybalski [email removed] 4221 26th St San Francisco, California 94131show more

Alexander Haefner · email · 2021-03-11 · support · campaign email · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Jonas Ionin, I'm writing to express my strong support for an exciting new housing project that would bring 24 new homes to 1900 Diamond Street in Noe Valley, and urge you to support this deserving project. I live in the neighborhood and want to see us make San Francisco more equitable and accessible through additional housing capacity. As you well know, Noe Valley and Diamond Heights have lagged behind other San… Jonas Ionin, I'm writing to express my strong support for an exciting new housing project that would bring 24 new homes to 1900 Diamond Street in Noe Valley, and urge you to support this deserving project. I live in the neighborhood and want to see us make San Francisco more equitable and accessible through additional housing capacity. As you well know, Noe Valley and Diamond Heights have lagged behind other San Francisco neighborhoods in building much-need new housing to help alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. In fact, over the past 40 years only two projects with 10 homes or more and zero projects with 20 or more homes have been built in Noe Valley/Diamond Heights. This is unacceptable given the severity of SF's housing shortage and it's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of these residences. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. I walk by this hillside weekly and this is a huge waste of an unused space that does not serve a community purpose. 3. Affordable housing - Approximately eight or nine homes will be affordable (25 -27% of all homes created) with the $2.4M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Furthermore, the undeveloped hillside land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation - a charitable organization headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son Paul Chavez. The foundation<U+2019>s mission is to carry on Cesar<U+2019>s life<U+2019>s work of uplifting the lives of Latinx and working families. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond Heights will be used by the Chavez Foundation to build affordable housing and provide vital services to the Latinx community. 4. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 5. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Alex Haefner [email removed] 1188 Valencia St. Apt 412 San Francisco, California 94110show more

Milo Trauss · email · 2021-03-11 · support · campaign email · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Jonas Ionin, Please approve these homes without delay!! I'm writing to express my strong support for an exciting new housing project that would bring 24 new homes to 1900 Diamond Street in Noe Valley, and urge you to support this deserving project. As you well know, Noe Valley and Diamond Heights have lagged behind other San Francisco neighborhoods in building much-need new housing to help alleviate our city… Jonas Ionin, Please approve these homes without delay!! I'm writing to express my strong support for an exciting new housing project that would bring 24 new homes to 1900 Diamond Street in Noe Valley, and urge you to support this deserving project. As you well know, Noe Valley and Diamond Heights have lagged behind other San Francisco neighborhoods in building much-need new housing to help alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. In fact, over the past 40 years only two projects with 10 homes or more and zero projects with 20 or more homes have been built in Noe Valley/Diamond Heights. This is unacceptable given the severity of SF's housing shortage and it's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of these residences. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing - Approximately eight or nine homes will be affordable (25 -27% of all homes created) with the $2.4M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Furthermore, the undeveloped hillside land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation - a charitable organization headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son Paul Chavez. The foundation<U+2019>s mission is to carry on Cesar<U+2019>s life<U+2019>s work of uplifting the lives of Latinx and working families. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond Heights will be used by the Chavez Foundation to build affordable housing and provide vital services to the Latinx community. 4. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 5. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Milo Trauss [email removed] 4035 26th St. Apt 1 San Francisco, California 94131show more

Debojyoti Ghosh · email · 2021-03-11 · support · campaign email · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Jonas Ionin, I'm writing to express my strong support for an exciting new housing project that would bring 24 new homes to 1900 Diamond Street in Noe Valley, and urge you to support this deserving project. As you well know, Noe Valley and Diamond Heights have lagged behind other San Francisco neighborhoods in building much-need new housing to help alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and aff… Jonas Ionin, I'm writing to express my strong support for an exciting new housing project that would bring 24 new homes to 1900 Diamond Street in Noe Valley, and urge you to support this deserving project. As you well know, Noe Valley and Diamond Heights have lagged behind other San Francisco neighborhoods in building much-need new housing to help alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. In fact, over the past 40 years only two projects with 10 homes or more and zero projects with 20 or more homes have been built in Noe Valley/Diamond Heights. This is unacceptable given the severity of SF's housing shortage and it's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of these residences. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing - Approximately eight or nine homes will be affordable (25 -27% of all homes created) with the $2.4M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Furthermore, the undeveloped hillside land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation - a charitable organization headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son Paul Chavez. The foundation<U+2019>s mission is to carry on Cesar<U+2019>s life<U+2019>s work of uplifting the lives of Latinx and working families. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond Heights will be used by the Chavez Foundation to build affordable housing and provide vital services to the Latinx community. 4. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 5. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Debojyoti Ghosh [email removed] 132 Lexington St San Francisco, California 94110show more

Mahdi Salmani Rahimi · email · 2021-03-11 · support · campaign email · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Jonas Ionin, I'm writing to express my strong support for an exciting new housing project that would bring 24 new homes to 1900 Diamond Street in Noe Valley, and urge you to support this deserving project. As you well know, Noe Valley and Diamond Heights have lagged behind other San Francisco neighborhoods in building much-need new housing to help alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and aff… Jonas Ionin, I'm writing to express my strong support for an exciting new housing project that would bring 24 new homes to 1900 Diamond Street in Noe Valley, and urge you to support this deserving project. As you well know, Noe Valley and Diamond Heights have lagged behind other San Francisco neighborhoods in building much-need new housing to help alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. In fact, over the past 40 years only two projects with 10 homes or more and zero projects with 20 or more homes have been built in Noe Valley/Diamond Heights. This is unacceptable given the severity of SF's housing shortage and it's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of these residences. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing - Approximately eight or nine homes will be affordable (25 -27% of all homes created) with the $2.4M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Furthermore, the undeveloped hillside land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation - a charitable organization headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son Paul Chavez. The foundation<U+2019>s mission is to carry on Cesar<U+2019>s life<U+2019>s work of uplifting the lives of Latinx and working families. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond Heights will be used by the Chavez Foundation to build affordable housing and provide vital services to the Latinx community. 4. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 5. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. [email removed] 521 Ellsworth St San Francisco, California 94110show more

Argyris Zymnis · email · 2021-03-11 · support · campaign email · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Jonas Ionin, I'm writing to express my strong support for an exciting new housing project that would bring 24 new homes to 1900 Diamond Street in Noe Valley, and urge you to support this deserving project. As you well know, Noe Valley and Diamond Heights have lagged behind other San Francisco neighborhoods in building much-need new housing to help alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and aff… Jonas Ionin, I'm writing to express my strong support for an exciting new housing project that would bring 24 new homes to 1900 Diamond Street in Noe Valley, and urge you to support this deserving project. As you well know, Noe Valley and Diamond Heights have lagged behind other San Francisco neighborhoods in building much-need new housing to help alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. In fact, over the past 40 years only two projects with 10 homes or more and zero projects with 20 or more homes have been built in Noe Valley/Diamond Heights. This is unacceptable given the severity of SF's housing shortage and it's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of these residences. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing - Approximately eight or nine homes will be affordable (25 -27% of all homes created) with the $2.4M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Furthermore, the undeveloped hillside land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation - a charitable organization headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son Paul Chavez. The foundation<U+2019>s mission is to carry on Cesar<U+2019>s life<U+2019>s work of uplifting the lives of Latinx and working families. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond Heights will be used by the Chavez Foundation to build affordable housing and provide vital services to the Latinx community. 4. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 5. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Argyris Zymnis [email removed] 508 Capp Street San Francisco, California 94110show more

… and 85 more

Comments by hearing (144)

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2021-03-11 · 5 comments · 5 / 0

Allison Arieff · email · 2021-03-11 · support · source packet

Support for 1900 Diamond housing
Dear Supervisor Mandelman, As a longtime resident of D8, I strongly support the proposal to create 24 family-sized homes on the steep hillside at the intersection of Diamond Street and Diamond Heights Boulevard. D8 has not done nearly enough to help San Francisco and the Bay Area address the housing crisis, which is one of our region<U+2019>s most pressing challenges. In the past 40 years, there have been onl… Dear Supervisor Mandelman, As a longtime resident of D8, I strongly support the proposal to create 24 family-sized homes on the steep hillside at the intersection of Diamond Street and Diamond Heights Boulevard. D8 has not done nearly enough to help San Francisco and the Bay Area address the housing crisis, which is one of our region<U+2019>s most pressing challenges. In the past 40 years, there have been only 2 projects of 10 homes or more in Noe Valley and Diamond Heights. There have been 0 projects of 20 or more homes in these neighborhoods during those same 40 years. Considering our proximity to hundreds of thousands of jobs & our comparatively good access to transit, this is not acceptable. D8 needs to do more, and this steep hillside presents us with an ideal opportunity. Our neighborhood is something special, and we should be opening our arms to share it with 24 additional families. I understand that some neighbors are opposed to the density (24 homes on 3/4 acre does not strike me as particularly dense), the height of five stories (which is stepped back and built into the hillside), the loss of downtown views from the sidewalk (the same panoramic view is available from over a dozen public spots within a couple blocks) and the impact of construction. However, these complaints strike me as classic NIMBY arguments and do not address San Francisco<U+2019>s official goal of creating more housing. Years working at SPUR have made me WELL aware of how crucial the need for housing at all levels is. The project will also lead to the creation of 8-9 affordable homes in San Francisco, and the Cesar Chavez Foundation will use the land sale proceeds to further its mission of creating affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. Finally, the site is serviced by two SFMTA bus lines, the 35 and 52, not to mention Glen Park BART, making this a transit-oriented development. Bikeshare is readily available. Thank you for hearing me out on this, Supervisor Mandelman, and for your leadership of D8. Sincerely, Allison Arieff 2 Roanoke Street Glen Park resident since 2005show more

Jacob Kimmel · email · 2021-03-11 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Jonas Ionin, Supervisor, I<U+2019>m writing to express support for new homes in my neighborhood, Noe Valley. Our neighborhood is experiencing a severe housing shortage, with most <U+201C>entry level<U+201D> homes priced well above a million dollars. We need new housing supply to ensure our community can continue to thrive. This project adds much needed duplex housing on an infill site & suppor… show more

Diego Aguilar-Canabal · email · 2021-03-11 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Jonas Ionin, I'm writing to express my strong support for an exciting new housing project that would bring 24 new homes to 1900 Diamond Street in Noe Valley. With your city's jobs-housing imbalance, all the housing you don't approve in wealthy San Francisco neighborhoods will not mean the people looking for this housing simply disappear. Failure to approve much-needed housing in San Francisco will incr… show more

Milo Trauss · email · 2021-03-11 · support · source packet

In support of 1900 Diamond housing
Dear Supervisor Mandelman, I already sent your office an email touching on this subject, but for the sake of Gabriela and Jonas in Planning I would like to re-express myself. I am a Noe Valley resident, and I strongly support the proposed housing at 1900 Diamond. We are in a housing crisis and the way out is to create more housing, especially infill housing near transit. District 8 has produced woefully little n… Dear Supervisor Mandelman, I already sent your office an email touching on this subject, but for the sake of Gabriela and Jonas in Planning I would like to re-express myself. I am a Noe Valley resident, and I strongly support the proposed housing at 1900 Diamond. We are in a housing crisis and the way out is to create more housing, especially infill housing near transit. District 8 has produced woefully little new housing in decades. Since 1980 <U+2013> 40 years ago <U+2013> there have been only two projects of 10+ homes in Noe Valley or Diamond Heights. There have not been any projects of 20+ homes in that same 40 years. We are fortunate to live in such a beautiful, interesting and transit friendly place. Instead of shifting all the new housing burden in the city to historically diverse neighborhoods in the east side, we should be building equitably across the whole city. We should be welcoming others to join us. 24 families is a good start. The project will also result in 8-9 affordable homes (25-27% of the total) and the production of more affordable housing in Southern California by the Cesar Chavez Foundation. The site is also served by two SFMTA bus lines, the 35 and 52, making this a transit-oriented development. I understand that some nearby neighbors are in opposition on account of density, views, traffic and construction impacts. I find the project to be modest in being set back and built into the side of a steep hillside. I also like the architectural design. Also, in my mind, the need to create more housing far outweighs all of the opponents' concerns. Lack of housing is perhaps the main issue plaguing this city. Saying "no" to this proposal and the up to 9 affordable units that come with it would be a shoot in our proverbial foot. I would also like to highlight the environmental advantages of adding 10 duplexes and 4 single family homes to this part of San Francisco. At this location, future residents will drive less, walk and bike more and overall have less carbon footprint than if this same number of homes were built elsewhere in a less dense part of the bay area. They would be more likely to destroy even more trees in their construction and the structures would consume more energy from being spaced further apart. Let's use this proposal as a marker that the suburban expansion planning philosophy into the hinterland is over, the racialized prohibition of dense housing in historically wealthy white neighborhoods is over; and instead we are re-focusing on urban infill development - for environmental justice and for social justice. Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely, Milo Trauss Milo Trauss [email removed] [phone removed] Upper Noeshow more

Emily Johnston · email · 2021-03-11 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Jonas Ionin, I'm writing to express my strong support for an exciting new housing project that would bring 24 new homes to 1900 Diamond Street in Noe Valley, and urge you to support this deserving project. As a homeowner in Noe Valley since 2015, I've been disappointed at the lack of housing development in my neighbourhood amidst the most significant housing crisis of our time. Noe Valley is a great place t… show more

2021-03-18 · 10 comments · 10 / 0

Allan Leblanc · email · 2021-03-18 · support · source packet

Support for 1900 Diamond Project in My Neighborhood
Dear Supervisor Mandelman, I have been a resident of Diamond Heights for several years, and I strongly support the proposed housing at 1900 Diamond. Our family is very involved in our community, with 2 kids at our local co- op Noe Valley Nursery School and one at Miraloma Elementary. We are in a housing crisis and the way out is to create more housing, especially infill housing near transit. District 8 has produc… show more

Barak Kassar · email · 2021-03-18 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my support for the 1900 Diamond Street housing project (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). Reports say this will include "approximately eight or nine" affordable units. If that number is true and is not lower, I strongly support the project and would be grateful if you do the same. Thank you Barak Kassar Noe Valley Resident (2… show more

Josh Mukhopadhyay · email · 2021-03-18 · support · source packet

1900 Diamond development
Jonas Ionin, I support the housing development proposed project at 1900 Diamond Street. I live nearby, at 143 Burnside Avenue. I use many of the amenities that I hope to someday share with residents of this new development - Walter Haas Playground, Diamond Heights Shopping Plaza, Christopher Playground, Glen Canyon Park, etc. Glen Park is an anachronism - a low-density mostly single family area that gets its own BART… show more

Rob Kahn · email · 2021-03-18 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond
Jonas Ionin, I am a Noe Valley homeowner and voter. I strongly support the development of new housing at 1900 Diamond St, and hope you do as well. The proposed project seems to be in keeping with the neighborhood in terms of density and style. Anything that adds addl housing is desperately needed, but one that is also being thoughtful about making >20% of the project accessible to people other than the most wealth… show more

Christopher Cary · email · 2021-03-18 · support · source packet

My letter of support for the development at 1900 Diamond Street
Jonas Ionin, As a public school teacher and a longtime resident of San Francisco, it is clear that we need more affordable housing. This project does that. I've seen so many of my students be forced out of the City because of affordability issues. This development seems to attack that problem head on. I urge you to support this project and bring more families into our neighborhood. Sincerely, Christopher Cary … show more

Jim Chappell · email · 2021-03-18 · support · source packet

1900 Diamond/5367 Diamond Heights Blvd
Dear Rafi, attached is my letter of strong support for the proposed welcoming of 24 new families into our district. I trust you will strongly support this project. Jim Jim Chappell 708 Guerrero St, San Francisco, CA 94110 District 8 resident

Matt Brewer · email · 2021-03-18 · support · source packet

Support for 1900 Diamond Street Project
Dear Supervisor Mandelman, I am a resident in your district and want to voice my support for the project at 1900 Diamond St. We are in a housing crisis and the way out is to create more housing, especially infill housing near transit. District 8 has produced woefully little new housing in decades. This would be the first project of 20+ homes in over 40 years in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. There have… show more

Mark Mccaustland · email · 2021-03-18 · support · source packet

Proposed Housing at 1900 Diamond
Dear Supervisor Mandelman, I have been a resident of Noe Valley for 10 years, and I strongly support the proposed housing at 1900 Diamond. There hasn't been much new housing--especially projects with any sort of density--build in this area in decades. This would be the first project of 20+ homes in over 40 years in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. There have been only three projects of 10+ homes in thos… show more

Jason Stephens · email · 2021-03-18 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for the project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street. Jason Stephens 4280 26th Street Jason Stephens [email removed] San Francisco, California 94131-1837

Emily Kalanithi · email · 2021-03-18 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for the 1900 Diamond Street project (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. I particularly appreciate that the project includes an affordable housing component and that he proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Ce… show more

2021-03-25 · 3 comments · 3 / 0

Dina Lamdany · email · 2021-03-25 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Jonas Ionin, My name is Dina Lamdany. I'm a law student at Stanford, and I live on Fair Oaks street in a rental unit with my partner. We're a young couple who love the neighborhood and are eager to stay here long-term. We are concerned about the lack of market-rate housing in the area, especially when we think about starting a family. I'm writing to express my strong support for an exciting project tha… Jonas Ionin, My name is Dina Lamdany. I'm a law student at Stanford, and I live on Fair Oaks street in a rental unit with my partner. We're a young couple who love the neighborhood and are eager to stay here long-term. We are concerned about the lack of market-rate housing in the area, especially when we think about starting a family. I'm writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: Approximately eight or nine affordable homes will be created (25 -27% of all new homes) with the $2.4M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. I believe that market-rate and affordable housing should go hand in hand, and am excited that this project can lead the way for the city. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Dina Lamdany [email removed] San Francisco, California 94110show more

Janette Fong · email · 2021-03-25 · support · source packet

PLEASE support the new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for this project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). These homes would enable 24 couples or young families to move into the neighborhood and bring a vibrant energy to the area. I have heard some of the direct neighbors concerns - related to con… show more

Dwight Payne · email · 2021-03-25 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Jonas Ionin, I am a renter living in Noe Valley and I am writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). As a young person and a renter, I have come to love Noe Valley and am hopeful that my partner and I can live here long-term. However, housing is so expensive… Jonas Ionin, I am a renter living in Noe Valley and I am writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). As a young person and a renter, I have come to love Noe Valley and am hopeful that my partner and I can live here long-term. However, housing is so expensive that raising a family in this neighborhood may be out of reach for us. I support building more market-rate housing so more young families can enjoy Noe Valley. More importantly, I also believe that San Francisco's housing affordability crisis threatens our reputation as a welcoming and progressive city. We must fund far more affordable housing if we are to build an inclusive city in the coming decades. This project is an opportunity for Noe Valley to contribute to that goal through the $2.4 million in affordable housing fees that accompany the project. For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: Approximately eight or nine affordable homes will be created (25 -27% of all new homes) with the $2.4M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Dwight Payne [email removed] San Francisco, California 94110show more

2021-04-01 · 2 comments · 2 / 0

Annie Hsia · email · 2021-04-01 · support · source packet

Close the Gap!
Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for the proposed housing at 1900 Diamond Street. This district is way behind in bearing an equitable share in contributing to housing - affordable housing! - to San Francisco. Stop being a NIMBY and don't let Berkeley outpace us on housing. This location is conveniently located with easy access to public transit and also contribute to services fo… show more

Jacob Trefethen · email · 2021-04-01 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Jonas Ionin, Hi Rafael (and others!), I enjoyed getting a chance to speak to you in your office hours a few months ago. I've been in district 8 for almost six years now, and there's nothing I'd love more than to see more housing built. That's why I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for a project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot at 1900 Diamond Street. I think it'… show more

2021-04-15 · 1 comments · 1 / 0

Michelle Echenique · email · 2021-04-15 · support · source packet

D8 resident in support of 1900 Diamond housing
Dear Supervisor Mandelman, As 20+ year residents of Noe Valley, we strongly support the proposal to create 24 family-sized homes at 1900 Diamond Street. D8 has not done nearly enough to help San Francisco and the Bay Area address the housing crisis, which is one of our region<U+2019>s most pressing challenges. In the past 40 years, there has not been a single project of 20+ homes in Noe Valley, Diamond Heigh… Dear Supervisor Mandelman, As 20+ year residents of Noe Valley, we strongly support the proposal to create 24 family-sized homes at 1900 Diamond Street. D8 has not done nearly enough to help San Francisco and the Bay Area address the housing crisis, which is one of our region<U+2019>s most pressing challenges. In the past 40 years, there has not been a single project of 20+ homes in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. There have only been two projects of 10+ homes in Noe or Diamond Heights in those same four decades. Considering our proximity to hundreds of thousands of jobs & our comparatively good access to transit, this is unacceptable. D8 needs to do more, and this steep vacant hillside presents us with an ideal opportunity. Our neighborhood is something special, and we should be opening our arms to share it with 24 additional families. I understand that some neighbors are opposed to the density (24 homes on 3/4 acre does not strike us as particularly dense), the height of five stories (which is stepped back and built into the hillside), the loss of downtown views from the sidewalk (the same panoramic view is available from over a dozen public spots within a couple blocks) and the impact of construction (no one likes construction, but this is not a reason to reject much-needed housing). However, these complaints strike me as classic Not In My Backyard arguments and do not address San Francisco<U+2019>s official goal of creating more housing. The project will also lead to the creation of 8-9 affordable homes in San Francisco, and the Cesar Chavez Foundation will use the land sale proceeds to further its mission of creating affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. Finally, 1900 Diamond is a prime transit-oriented development opportunity site as two SFMTA bus lines, the 35 and 52, literally stop in front of the site and the Glen Park BART station is only mile away. Thank you for hearing us out on this, Supervisor Mandelman, and for your leadership of D8. Sincerely, Michelle Echenique & Michele Cobble 884 Alvarado Streetshow more

2021-05-06 · 2 comments · 2 / 0

David Gast · email · 2021-05-06 · support · source packet

Letter of Support for 1900 Diamond Street
Rafael, et.al. Please see my attached letter in support of the development of 24 units of housing at 1900 Diamond Street. I hope you will agree that this is an exemplary project, and help it along through the approvals process. Best, David David S. Gast, AIA, LEED AP Principal GAST ARCHITECTS 355 11th Street, Suite 300 San Francisco, California 94103 Mobile: [phone removed] Email: [email removed] Website: www.GastArchitects.com

Karin Payson · email · 2021-05-06 · support · source packet

1900 Diamond Street
Hi Rafael and Jacob, Please see my attached letter in support of this exemplary development proposal. I hope all is well. Best Regards, Karin Karin Payson, AIA LEED AP www.kpad.com 17 Jack Kerouac Alley San Francisco, CA. 94133 (o) [phone removed] (m) [phone removed]

2021-05-13 · 1 comments · 1 / 0

Gaylen Tolbert · email · 2021-05-13 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my support for a project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). I live on Diamond Heights Blvd and some of my neighbors are concerned about the project. Their concerns are the lost view from the street and the loss of parking. I share the concern about the loss of … show more

2021-06-10 · 1 comments · 1 / 0

Tanichya Wongprasert · email · 2021-06-10 · support · source packet

District 8 resident in support of housing at 1900 Diamond
Dear Supervisor Mandelman, I have lived in Diamond Heights on Topaz Street for 18 years (since 2003), and I strongly support the proposed housing at 1900 Diamond. We are in a housing crisis and the way out is to create more housing, especially infill housing near transit. District 8 has produced woefully little new housing in decades. Since 1980 <U+2013> 40 years ago <U+2013> there have been only two … show more

2021-06-17 · 1 comments · 1 / 0

Greg Nudd · email · 2021-06-17 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, It<U+2019>s long past time to add new housing to this area. I<U+2019>m familiar with the location as I walk in that area often as I explore the hills around my apartment on Monterey Blvd. This kind of family housing is very important to San Francisco right now. One of my key colleagues, a well paid senior manager, is thinking of quitting and moving to Austin because it is so difficult to … show more

2021-07-15 · 3 comments · 3 / 0

Luke Swartz · email · 2021-07-15 · support · source packet

Please approve new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I am asking you to support the project to bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot on 1900 Diamond Street. I grew up just up the street from this area (on Glenview) and my parents were able to afford a house on their public teacher salaries<U+2014>alas, there has been ~no new home construction in the area for the past 40+ years, so that's no longer the case. Please approve these new homes so Dis… show more

Kearney Coghlan · email · 2021-07-15 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I'm writing to express my support and enthusiasm for the new homes proposed at 1900 Diamond Street. As a native San Franciscan, I have seen the ways that a lack of new housing and strict development codes have forced locals out as people with more money flood in. It doesn't have to be this way. I love my city, but I know that it needs to change and grow if we're going to address housin… show more

Kristen Hall · email · 2021-07-15 · support · source packet

A BIG YES to housing at 1900 Diamond Street!
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing in strong support for the project at 1900 Diamond Street which would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot. This city is in a housing crisis and a project like this goes a long way toward bringing homes near transit, services, and open space. I live in Glen Park and I would be most excited to welcome these new neighbors, to come be part of this wonderful neighborhood, and to sup… show more

2021-07-22 · 1 comments · 1 / 0

Gary Hirsch · email · 2021-07-22 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, Supervisor Mandelman, Of course you should be supporting this project, if you are the progressive supervisor that you profess to be. Your time and energy should be focused on getting more housing into our city, not wasting your time on limiting a few people from building large homes - how many have been permitted in the last 2 years? - hardly enough to warrant your attention. I am a resident of Noe V… show more

2021-07-29 · 1 comments · 1 / 0

Frederic Knapp · email · 2021-07-29 · support · source packet

Support for 1900 Diamond
Dear Supervisor Mandelman, Please give your support to this project. After living in Noe Valley for almost three decades, I have walked my dog past the site and am struck by how appropriate it is for dense development. District 8 needs more than just new or gutted $3 million houses--it needs multifamily developments with more than 20 units. The rendering I received from the developer shows this building would be su… show more

2021-08-26 · 23 comments · 19 / 4

Jake Shemano · email · 2021-08-26 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. jake shemano [email removed] San Francisco, California 94118show more

Ed Sheffner · email · 2021-08-26 · support · source packet

Comment for Use Authorization Hearing 5367 Diamond Heights Blvd/1900 Diamond
To: SF Planning Commission From: Ed Sheffner Subj: Comment for Use Authorization Hearing 5367 Diamond Heights Blvd/1900 Diamond San Francisco gave the property to a non-profit with the intention that low cost/affordable housing would be constructed there. It is my understanding that the non-profit has sold, or intends to sell, the property and use the funds to build housing elsewhere in California. If low cost/… show more

Amy Anton · email · 2021-08-26 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Amy Anton [email removed] San Francisco, California 94110show more

Raymond Yesson · email · 2021-08-26 · oppose · source packet

Objections to building 5367 Diamond Hts. Boulevard
I strongly object to building 24 residential dwellings on 5367 Diamond Hts. Blvd. My reasons are: 1. The area is already densely built up with a huge apartment complex. The planned housing development and parking garage is much too big for for the size of the land. 2.The traffic on both Diamond St. and Diamond Hts. Blvd. would be overwhelming during the construction period. 3. Please, let the people hav… show more

Andres F. Diaz · email · 2021-08-26 · oppose · source packet

1900 Diamond Project Concerns
Hello, I am a resident of Diamond Heights. I would like to voice my concern with this project. I believe it exacerbates the traffic issues we have in the area, complicates parking and increase pollution. One of Diamond Heights main assets is its views. Right now everyone can enjoy they views while walking and excersing in the area. Projects like this block the views that regular citizens enjoy. Thanks for your time a… show more

Blanche Korfmacher · email · 2021-08-26 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. BLANCHE KORFMACHER [email removed] San Francisco, California 94132show more

David Downs · email · 2021-08-26 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, Fuck the NIMBYs. Nuke the Planning Department. Get the FUCK out of the way and let people build homes and LIVE, jesus! David Downs [email removed] San Francisco, California 94110

Erik Shilts · email · 2021-08-26 · support · source packet

1900 Diamond St / 5367 Diamond Heights Blvd
To the SF Planning Commission: I am writing to ask you to approve the Conditional Use permit for the project at 1900 Diamond. I am a next door resident, living at 5411 Diamond Heights for the past 4 years. It is a lovely neighborhood and I am excited to welcome our new neighbors when 1900 Diamond is built. We are in the midst of housing and climate crises which demand that we build in the most environmentally friendl… show more

Kathleen Ciabattoni · email · 2021-08-26 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Kathleen Ciabattoni [email removed] 117 Vasquez Ave San Francisco, California 94127show more

Brian O'neill · email · 2021-08-26 · oppose · source packet

2020-007481CUA - 5367 Diamond Heights Boulevard
Hello Ms. Pantoja, Please see the attached comment letter regarding the Conditional Use Authorization hearing for 5367 Diamond Heights Boulevard (2020-007481CUA) that is currently scheduled for the August 26 Planning Commission hearing. We have also included our previously submitted comment letter and attachments regarding the Categorical Exemption for the project and a letter recently sent to Supervisor Mandelman.… show more

Marc Babsin · email · 2021-08-26 · oppose · source packet

5367 Diamond Heights Blvd - Regulatory Agreement Releases and Amendments
Supervisor Mandelman and Director Hillis, In response to letters from Betsy Eddy of Aug 16 and Ryan Patterson of Aug 17, please find documents evidencing that both regulatory agreements that applied to the Vista del Monte project and site have been amended by TCAC and CSCDA, respectively, and no longer apply to the lot (Lot 108) that is under consideration for entitlement of 24 homes. Counsel for the Cesar Chave… show more

David Schmidt · email · 2021-08-26 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. David Schmidt [email removed] San Francisco, California 94114show more

Matt Biggar · email · 2021-08-26 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Matt Biggar [email removed] San Francisco, California 94114show more

Scott Cataffa · email · 2021-08-26 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Scott Cataffa [email removed] San Francisco, California 94112show more

Clare Blake · email · 2021-08-26 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, Hello, I have lived in Noe Valley for over 15 years. I strong support bringing new homes to this neighborhood. I support housing equity in San Francisco and feel it is our responsibility to help with the cities housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. Thanks so much! -- Clare Blake Clare Blake [email removed] San Francisco, California 94114

Thomas Sprinkle · email · 2021-08-26 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Thank you for your time, Thomas E. Sprinkle Thomas Sprinkle [email removed] San Francisco, California 94110show more

Cassandra Gamm · email · 2021-08-26 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for a project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in Sa… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for a project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Cassandra Gamm [email removed] San Francisco, California 94114show more

Carolyn Lee · email · 2021-08-26 · support · source packet

2020-007481CUA 5367 Diamond Heights Boulevard
Dear Supervisor Mandelman, Our firm represents the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a nonprofit affordable housing developer, who currently owns the vacant parcel of land located at 5367 Diamond Heights Boulevard (the <U+201C>Property<U+201D>), and who is also the developer and operator of Vista Del Monte Apartments located adjacent to the Property. Please review the attached correspondence from our firm addre… show more

Zoe Siegel · email · 2021-08-26 · support · source packet

Support for 1900 Diamond
Dear Supervisor Mandelman, Attached please find a letter of support for 1900 Diamond Street from Sarah Cardona who is the Deputy Director of Greenbelt Alliance and a Glen Park resident. I hope this letter has been received in time to be included in the planning commission packet. If you have any questions please do not hesitate to reach out. Regards, Zoe -- Zoe Siegel (she/her/hers) Director of Climate Resilien… show more

Allan Leblanc · email · 2021-08-26 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Allan LeBlanc [email removed] San Francisco, California 94131show more

Hannah Mensing · email · 2021-08-26 · support · source packet

Please support 1900 Diamond Street project <U+2014> we need new homes!
Mr. Jonas Ionin, The housing crisis in the Bay Area is real. Finding a decent affordable place to live is HARD if not impossible for a lot of us who don't make tech worker salaries. The climate crisis is also a real threat. We need more housing, designed in a way that is transit friendly, green, dense and climate resilient. This project does all of these things, so it should be an EASY YES! Some more notes on th… Mr. Jonas Ionin, The housing crisis in the Bay Area is real. Finding a decent affordable place to live is HARD if not impossible for a lot of us who don't make tech worker salaries. The climate crisis is also a real threat. We need more housing, designed in a way that is transit friendly, green, dense and climate resilient. This project does all of these things, so it should be an EASY YES! Some more notes on the project you've hopefully already heard: Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Hannah Mensing [email removed] Palo Alto, California 94301show more

Irina Nudelman · email · 2021-08-26 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Irina NUDELMAN [email removed] San Francisco, California 94121show more

Sarah Willmer · email · 2021-08-26 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Sarah Willmer [email removed] San Francisco, California 94114show more

2021-09-02 · 4 comments · 3 / 1

Ellen Yanisse · email · 2021-09-02 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Ellen Yanisse [email removed] San Francisco, California 94114show more

Ryan Patterson · email · 2021-09-02 · oppose · source packet

RE: 5367 Diamond Heights Blvd (1900 Diamond) - Follow Up to 8/16 Letter
Dear Supervisor Mandelman: As a follow-up, here is a recent Chronicle story on the subject: Diamond Heights land was bought for affordable housing. Now it could become expensive townhomes https://www.sfchronicle.com/sf/article/Diamond-Heights-has-million-dollar-views-but-few- 16423857.php?utm_campaign=CMS%20Sharing%20Tools%20(Premium)&utm_source=share-by- email&utm_medium=email Thank you, Ryan J. Patt… show more

Beth Daecher · email · 2021-09-02 · support · source packet

Of course you should be working to get new homes built in San Francisco
Mr. Jonas Ionin, Rafael Mandelman, Of course you should support the project at 1900 Diamond Street - if you are proponent of new housing. San Francisco needs a LOT of new housing. This and homelessness should be your top priorities, not trying to restrict the size of new homes (which I understand you have no support for). I live right down the street from this project, and I support it and I would think that you wou… show more

Scot Conner · email · 2021-09-02 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Scot Conner [email removed] San Francisco, California 94123show more

2021-09-30 · 1 comments · 1 / 0

Carolyn Lee · email · 2021-09-30 · support · source packet

2020-007481CUA 5367 Diamond Heights Boulevard - Response to 1900 Diamond for All
Dear Supervisor Mandelman, As you are aware, our firm represents the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a nonprofit affordable housing developer, who currently owns the vacant parcel of land located at 5367 Diamond Heights Boulevard (the <U+201C>Property<U+201D>), and who is also the developer and operator of Vista Del Monte Apartments located adjacent to the Property. Please review the attached correspondence f… Dear Supervisor Mandelman, As you are aware, our firm represents the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a nonprofit affordable housing developer, who currently owns the vacant parcel of land located at 5367 Diamond Heights Boulevard (the <U+201C>Property<U+201D>), and who is also the developer and operator of Vista Del Monte Apartments located adjacent to the Property. Please review the attached correspondence from our firm addressing concerns that were raised by neighbors in a letter dated September 1, 2021. Contrary to such concerns, Cesar Chavez Foundation has complied with all applicable housing laws and regulations in the process of preparing the Property for disposition to On Diamond, LLC, an affiliate of Emerald Fund. Should you require any more information regarding the Property, Vista Del Monte Apartments, or Cesar Chavez Foundation, please do not hesitate to contact us. Thank you, Carolyn Lee Carolyn J. Lee | LUBIN OLSON Lubin Olson & Niewiadomski LLP | The Transamerica Pyramid | 600 Montgomery Street, 14th Floor | San Francisco, CA 94111 Phone: [phone removed] | Facsimile: [phone removed] | www.lubinolson.com | Email: [email removed] This message and any attachments may contain confidential or privileged information and are only for the use of the intended recipient of this message. If you are not the intended recipient, please notify the sender by return email, and delete or destroy this and all copies of this message and all attachments. Any unauthorized disclosure, use, distribution, or reproduction of this message or any attachments is prohibited and may be unlawful. 02098.00004/1208779v2 CHARLES R. OLSON Direct Dial: [phone removed] Email: [email removed] September 24, 2021 VIA ELECTRONIC MAIL Supervisor Rafael Mandelman c/o Angela Calvillo, Clerk of the Board San Francisco Board of Supervisors 1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place City Hall, Room 244 San Francisco, CA 94102 [email removed] [email removed] Re: 2020-007841CUA 5367 Request for Conditional Use Authorization 5367 Diamond Heights Boulevard (1900 Diamond Street) <U+2013> Regulatory Agreements Dear Supervisor Mandelman: As you are aware, our firm represents the Cesar Chavez Foundation (<U+201C>CCF<U+201D>), a nonprofit affordable housing developer, who currently owns the vacant parcel of undeveloped land located at 5367 Diamond Heights Boulevard (the <U+201C>Property<U+201D>) and the 104-unit affordable housing property known as Vista Del Monte Apartments through one of its affiliates. We are writing to respond to the letter dated September 1, 2021, sent by the law firm of Zacks, Freedman & Patterson (<U+201C>ZFP Letter<U+201D>) on behalf of Steve Chaffin, a leader of the 1900 Diamond for All neighborhood group, which contests the propriety of CCF<U+2019>s actions in subdividing and obtaining releases of regulatory agreements from the Property as a means to challenge the Property<U+2019>s proposed development. Although 1900 Diamond for All attempts to align their goals with those of affordable housing, their true objective appears to intend to stop the creation of new family housing in Diamond Heights. CCF has complied with all applicable housing laws and regulations in the process of preparing the Property for disposition to a third party purchaser, and may now sell the Property unencumbered to On Diamond, LLC (an affiliate of Emerald Fund), who intends to develop more housing in a San Francisco neighborhood that desperately needs it. The six main allegations in the ZFP Letter regarding CCF<U+2019>s ability to subdivide, obtain releases of regulatory agreements from the Property, and sell the Property to On Diamond, LLC, are wholly inaccurate as discussed in more detail below. Besides distorting the facts and misinterpreting the requirements underpinning the subdivision and the proposed development of the Property by On Diamond, LLC, the ZFP Letter demonstrates a fundamental Supervisor Mandelman September 24, 2021 Page 2 02098.00004/1208779v2 misunderstanding of real estate transactions and the law governing tax-exempt bonds and financing of affordable housing developments1. The exhibits contained in our firm<U+2019>s August 25, 2021, letter are conclusive evidence that CCF properly obtained necessary consents to the Property<U+2019>s subdivision and disposition from the California Statewide Communities Development Authority (<U+201C>CSCDA<U+201D>), the California Tax Credit Allocation Committee (<U+201C>TCAC<U+201D>), and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. First, the ZFP Letter alleges that CCF could only amend the Regulatory Agreement and Declaration of Restrictive Covenants dated November 1, 2004, by and among CSCDA, Wells Fargo Bank, and Vista Del Monte Housing, L.P. (<U+201C>Original Regulatory Agreement<U+201D>) through a public hearing process, which is completely unsupported by reference to any authority. A public hearing with CSCDA<U+2019>s Commission is not required to amend the Original Regulatory Agreement under any of CSCDA<U+2019>s written policies, agreements, or regulations, and the ZFP Letter points to none. Pursuant to CSCDA<U+2019>s power to delegate any of its functions to its members, officers and agents, and cause such members, officers and agents to execute any documents or instruments on behalf of CSCDA, CSCDA<U+2019>s Managing Director was authorized to execute the First Amendment to Regulatory Agreement and Declaration of Restrictive Covenants (<U+201C>First Amendment<U+201D>), which released the Property from the Original Regulatory Agreement. Furthermore, CSCDA<U+2019>s counsel, Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe, opined that the execution and delivery of the First Amendment was not contrary to the provisions of California housing law (as contained in Chapter 7 of Part 5 of Division 31 of the California Health and Safety Code). Second, neither the City of San Francisco<U+2019>s nor the California Debt Limit Allocation Committee (<U+201C>CDLAC<U+201D>)<U+2019>s approval is required for the Property<U+2019>s subdivision and disposition under the express language of the Original Regulatory Agreement. Section 27 of the Original Regulatory Agreement, which describes the rights of the City and CDLAC as third party beneficiaries, does not require the consent of such parties prior to amending the Original Regulatory Agreement. Third, the ZFP Letter states that CCF failed to obtain prior written consent of the 2019 subdivision from public agencies, thus making the subdivision illegal. This is false. Section 12 1 Amongst other examples, the footnotes contained in the ZFP Letter are inaccurate regarding the receipt of low-income housing tax credits and the application of the welfare exemption. The limited partnership which owns the Vista Del Monte Apartments no longer receives any tax credits and the compliance period for purposes of Section 42(i)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code ended at the end of 2020. Furthermore, the welfare exemption for purposes of property taxes is available to property, real or personal, owned by a religious, charitable, hospital, or scientific organization and used exclusively for certain exempt religious, charitable, hospital, or scientific purposes. The Property is currently owned by a qualifying organization for purposes of the welfare exemption, but once it is sold to On Diamond, LLC it will no longer be used exclusively for exempt purposes. The San Francisco Assessor<U+2019>s Office will re-assess the Property and On Diamond, LLC will pay property taxes on the total assessed value of the land, improvements, and personal property. Supervisor Mandelman September 24, 2021 Page 3 02098.00004/1208779v2 of the Original Regulatory Agreement does not require that CCF obtain CSCDA<U+2019>s prior written consent for a subdivision; it only requires CSCDA<U+2019>s consent prior to <U+201C>any sale, transfer or other disposition of the Project.<U+201D> CCF did not sell, transfer or dispose of the <U+201C>Project<U+201D> in 2019. Prior to and immediately after the 2019 subdivision, CCF<U+2019>s affiliate, Vista Del Monte Housing, Inc., owned both parcels in fee. Vista Del Monte Housing, Inc. will continue to own the Property until such time the Property is sold to On Diamond, LLC pursuant to a purchase and sale agreement. Thus, CCF<U+2019>s subdivision of the Property from the Vista Del Monte Apartments property in 2019 complied with the requirements of the Original Regulatory Agreement and all applicable laws and regulations of the City of San Francisco. Fourth, although earlier written correspondence with TCAC included an incorrect reference that the Property was 0.30 acres, subsequent conversations between CCF and TCAC clarified that the entire square footage of the Property is 34,714 square feet. CCF<U+2019>s request to TCAC for consent to subdivide and sell the Property included a draft of the tentative map showing the square footage of the Property as 34,714 square feet. TCAC then properly terminated their regulatory agreement as to the Property. Fifth, contrary to the ZFP Letter<U+2019>s assertion that CCF attempted to withhold documents releasing the Property from the Original Regulatory Agreement from public view, the First Amendment was recorded concurrent with a refinancing of Vista Del Monte Apartments and independent of receiving any letter opposing Emerald Fund<U+2019>s proposed project. Consistent with commercially standard practices for real estate transactions, CCF and CCF<U+2019>s new lender for Vista Del Monte Apartments began negotiating a term sheet in January of 2021 and along with CSCDA, determined a <U+201C>closing date<U+201D> to payoff existing loans, redeem bonds, terminate certain encumbrances, convey property, and record the First Amendment along with other documents to effectuate the transaction at least two months prior to the date in which a letter was sent expressing concern of CCF<U+2019>s proposed sale of the Property to On Diamond, LLC. Sixth, the ZFP Letter implies that CCF<U+2019>s motivations to sell the Property are profit oriented and that CCF seeks to unfairly gain from any transaction with On Diamond, LLC. Nothing could be further from the truth. CCF has not entered into any revenue sharing agreement with On Diamond, LLC. As stated in our firm<U+2019>s August 25, 2021, letter, any proceeds from the sale of the Property will be used by CCF to further its charitable mission, which includes the promotion, building and management of over 5,000 units of high quality, affordable housing for working families and seniors across California, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. Most importantly, neither the subdivision nor the proposed disposition of the Property to a third party purchaser changes CCF<U+2019>s commitment and operation of Vista Del Monte Apartments as a 104-unit multifamily rental housing development for low income tenants. The open space requirements for the Vista Del Monte Apartments will continue to be satisfied under the San Francisco Planning Code even with the Property<U+2019>s proposed development. The Original Regulatory Agreement has not been terminated and remains in full force and effect, and CCF will continue to comply with each and every one of its obligations. Supervisor Mandelman September 24, 2021 Page 4 02098.00004/1208779v2 CCF supports On Diamond, LLC<U+2019>s application to build 24 residential units as a means to expand opportunities for other residents to move into the neighborhood, and to address San Francisco<U+2019>s continued housing crisis and goal to build 5,000 units of housing per year2. As before, should you require any more information regarding the Property, Vista Del Monte Apartments, or CCF<U+2019>s affordable housing mission, please do not hesitate to contact me directly. Thank you for your attention. Very truly yours, Charles R. Olson CRO/CJL cc: Jairo Lopez, Cesar Chavez Foundation [email removed]) Paul S. Park, Cesar Chavez Foundation [email removed]) Alfredo Izmajtovich, Cesar Chavez Foundation [email removed]) Cesar Toledo, Cesar Chavez Foundation [email removed]) George Lopez, Cesar Chavez Foundation [email removed]) Marc Babsin, On Diamond, LLC [email removed]) Steve Vettel, Farella Braun + Martel [email removed]) Craig Etlin, Shartsis Friese LLP [email removed]) Mayor London Breed [email removed]) Connie Chan, Supervisor [email removed]) Matt Haney, Supervisor [email removed]) Gordon Mar, Supervisor [email removed]) Myrna Melgar, Supervisor [email removed]) Aaron Peskin, Supervisor [email removed]) Dean Preston, Supervisor [email removed]) Hillary Ronen, Supervisor [email removed]) Ahsha Safai, Supervisor [email removed]) Catherine Stefani, Supervisor [email removed]) Shamann Walton, Supervisor [email removed]) Rich Hillis, San Francisco Planning Department [email removed]) Gabriela Pantoja, San Francisco Planning Department [email removed]) Carla Short, Interim Director of Public Works [email removed]) Nichola Crawford, Acting Superintendent, Bureau of Urban Forestry [email removed]) Joel Koppel, President [email removed]) Kathrin Moore, Vice President [email removed]) Deland Chan, Commissioner [email removed]) 2 San Francisco Housing Affordability Strategies, Final Report <U+2013> March 2020 (San Francisco Planning Department). Supervisor Mandelman September 24, 2021 Page 5 02098.00004/1208779v2 Sue Diamond, Commissioner [email removed]) Frank S. Fung, Commissioner [email removed]) Theresa Imperial, Commissioner [email removed]) Rachael Tanner, Commissioner [email removed]) [email removed] Ryan Patterson, Zacks, Freedman & Patterson [email removed]) Kate Stacy, Office of the City Attorney [email removed])show more

2021-11-18 · 2 comments · 0 / 2

Thomas Herz · email · 2021-11-18 · oppose · source packet

Request to visit 5367 Diamond Heights Blvd before SF Planning Commission Hearing on
December 2 Request to Visit 5367 Diamond Heights Blvd. before SF Planning Commission Hearing on December 2 Dear President Koppel, I would like to request that you visit the site of the proposed development, 5367 Diamond Heights Blvd. before the hearing scheduled for December 2. I would be glad to give you a tour of the site in the next week that would show why over 800 neighborhood residents and the majori… December 2 Request to Visit 5367 Diamond Heights Blvd. before SF Planning Commission Hearing on December 2 Dear President Koppel, I would like to request that you visit the site of the proposed development, 5367 Diamond Heights Blvd. before the hearing scheduled for December 2. I would be glad to give you a tour of the site in the next week that would show why over 800 neighborhood residents and the majority of residents of Vista Del Monte Affordable Housing (VDM) with 104 HUD subsidized units, have serious concerns about the development. Seeing the steep hillside, may serve to show why many people believe the site is unbuildable, that construction may endanger nearby neighbors and that the proposed development for 24 units of luxury housing is not worth removing a rich habitat. Here are a few points of concern: Over 800 residents mostly of Diamond Heights, Noe Valley and Glen Park have signed the petition, 1900DiamondForAll. Many have added comments that say save the magnificent, accessible scenic vista for the public; save the trees; build affordable housing; and don't allow the Cesar Chavez Foundation (CCF) to profit by selling the land for luxury units. CCF has benefited from California subsidized bonds and tax credits since buying Vista Del Monte and the then attached parcel in 2000. Proposed Site Does Not Meet Urban Infill Development Requirements. The proposal site does not meet the definition and the 5 criteria for urban infill development. One example is that the definition of urban infill development requires that no subdivision of the property has occurred in the last 10 years. The Cesar Chavez Foundation subdivided the property in 2019 according to City Assessor records. Because of this and 6 other inconsistencies the parcel of land is required to have a higher level of environments review than a Class 32 Infill Development Exception. Potential Illegal Removal of California Bond Restrictions: In 2004,The Cesar Chavez Foundation (CCF) received +$20 million in tax-exempt bonds in return for 55-year restrictions (till 2059) on the use of the land specifically for rental affordable housing, open space & the benefit of the existing low-income residents. The bonds were issued by the California Statewide Communities Development Authority (CSCDA) after a public hearing. The bonds were approved by the Board of Supervisors and the California Debt Limit Allocation Committee (CDLAC) at public hearings. The 3 entities have not held public hearings to remove the restrictions as required. Other legal issues exist regarding the sale of property. Because so many residents oppose the project, the Diamond Heights Community Association and the Glen Park Association boards voted to stay neutral about the proposed development. Vista Del Monte residents would be most impacted by construction. A retaining wall would be constructed within 29<U+2019> of many of the units on the south end of the property on Diamond Heights Blvd. and within 12<U+2019> of the Vista Del Monte senior buildings at 1760 and 1770 Diamond St. Residents, many with children and older people with health concerns, would be subjected to noise, diesel fumes, vibrations and dust. VDM residents fear that construction would damage their homes for the following reasons: The site is listed in the San Francisco Seismic Hazards Map for landslide danger in an earthquake. Landslide zones surround the site. The residents fear that an earthquake during construction is an unacceptable risk. In 2005 a landslide originating from the north end of the CCF property, damaged two homes on the 1600 block of Diamond Heights Blvd. Construction of four new homes next door at 1710 <U+2013> 1737 Diamond completed in 2014 is alleged to have shifted the foundations of the senior buildings at 1760-1770 Diamond and caused interior and exterior cracks. The development would take away 70% of the open space enjoyed by VDM residents. Restrictions on the CCF regulatory agreement indicate that the residents need to benefit from any use of the property. According to residents, CCF had not informed them of the plans for the development. The intersection of Diamond Heights Blvd. and Diamond Street has a history of drivers hitting pedestrians and cars speeding into homes. The intersection would become even more unsafe with the potential addition of 48 cars for the 24 units and multiple driveways on Diamond Street and Diamond Heights Blvd. During construction heavy equipment would extract 7,400 to 10,000 cu. yards of soil and rock requiring 20 dump truck trips a day for 4 <U+2013> 6 months per the developer. The geotechnical report says this would <U+201C>require heavy duty earth moving equipment, heaving ripping tools such as large dozers with a single tooth, use of hoe-rams, or other specialty tooling.<U+201D> The heavy equipment would enter the site at the intersection of Diamond Heights Blvd. and Diamond Street and traverse the steep hillside creating major traffic delays and congestion. There are many other concerns with this development that are listed in the attached document but the most basic is that one most critical crises that plague San Francisco and has been shamefully neglected and sabotaged for years is the lack of affordable housing. This development does not represent any positive concrete step toward addressing this dire situation. Visualizing the impact of the development can best be seen in an on-site visit. Please let me know if you would like to meet me at 5367 Diamond Heights Blvd. in the next week or at your convenience. Thank you for your consideration of my request to visit the proposed development site. Two photos of the current site are shown below. Best regards, Tom Herz Addison Street San Francisco, CA 94131 1 Concerns about 5367 Diamond Heights Blvd. Identified by Neighborhood Residents Updated 11-1-21 <U+2022> Over 800 residents of Diamond Heights, Noe Valley and Glen Park have signed the petition 1900DiamondForAllindicating they would like the proposed development to be changed to save some trees, save the scenic vista for the public and reduce in size the proposed 4 single family homes and 20 townhouses to be more in scale with other neighborhood houses. In the last version of the proposal submitted to SF Planning, the square footage of the units range from 3,900 to 1750 square feet with 14 units over 2,500 sq. ft. Over 400o the signers have included messages that say save the trees, save the view, build affordable housing and reduce the size of the development. <U+2022> Traffic congestion: A potential 48 cars will be added to the neighborhood for the 24 units. Speeding is an issue on Diamond Street and Diamond Heights Blvd. Traffic backups on both streets during commute times. People who live on Diamond and Beacon would have difficulty exiting to Diamond Street due to proposed driveways onto Diamond St. The developer recently increased the number of indoor garage spaces from 28 to 36, the maximum allowed. <U+2022> Traffic Safety at Intersections: There have been at least two pedestrians injured at the intersection of Diamond Heights Blvd. and Diamond Street with multiple car accidents at this intersection and at Diamond and Beacon Street and 29th Streets. There were at least 2 incidents where cars have crashed into garages. <U+2022> Traffic Safety and Disruption During Construction: o According to the developer, heavy equipment will enter the site at the corner of Diamond Heights Blvd. and Diamond Street on the steep uphill approach to the Blvd. The bulldozers would move horizontally across the property while removing the hillside. With already congested streets, the safety of drivers and pedestrians will be at risk particularly at the bus stops for the 52 on Diamond Heights Blvd. and the 35 on Diamond St. Muni buses, both at the corner of the intersection. o Construction staging sites on Diamond Heights Blvd. and Diamond St. will disrupt visibility and encourage unsafe drivers to take risks. o The developer has indicated that dump trucks with 7,400 <U+2013> 10,000 cu. yards of soil and rock would travel to freeways from the site. These heavy trucks with limited visibility at crosswalks will spread dust and diesel fumes throughout the neighborhood. The developer keeps changing the potential route and indicates the construction crew would determine the route. Many routes out of Diamond Heights are on narrow streets that often allow only one-way travel. <U+2022> Vista Del Monte Affordable Housing Opposition to Proposed Development: A majority of the residents of Vista Del Monte Affordable Housing have signed the petition indicating they do not want to lose the open space and habitat that been an important part of their lives for years. Vista Del Monte is owned by the Cesar Chavez Foundation and is adjacent to the proposed site. Many residents fear that construction: 2 o Will damage their buildings as they allege occurred when 4 homes were built and completed at 1710 <U+2013> 1737 Diamond Street. The foundation shifted and exterior and interior cracks appeared. o They fear what could happen if an earthquake occurs during construction. A Seismic Hazards map of San Francisco shows landslide areas on the site and on surrounding hillsides. o Cause a landslide: In 2005, according to the geo-technical report submitted by Emerald Fund, a landslide occurred on the slope below the Vista Del Monte buildings on Diamond Heights Blvd. damaging 1636 and 1644 Diamond Street possibly due to an underground spring. <U+2022> The impact of Construction on Vista Del Monte Affordable Housing Residents and Neighborhood: 3 years of construction would impact the residents of Vista Del Monte Affordable Housing, the most. o 7,421 cu. yards or close to 10,000 cu. yards of soil and rock would be removed depending on the final proposal. According to the developer, it will take 20 dump truck loads per day for 5 <U+2013> 6 months to remove the hillside. o The geo-technical report submitted to SF Planning by the developer states that removing the hillside <U+201C>will require heavy duty earth moving equipment, heaving ripping tools such as large dozers with a single tooth, use of hoe- rams, or other specialty tooling<U+201D>. Noise, dust and diesel fumes would be constant. o After construction, the residents will lose the green space enjoyed for over 40 years by some of the older residents who have aged in place. o The Vista Del Monte Senior Residence at 1760/1770 Diamond would be 16<U+2019> from the development on Diamond St. The balconies of the homes on Diamond Street would be 29<U+2019> from the planned 240<U+2019> retaining wall. (Data from the latest EF proposal submitted to SF Planning.) <U+2022> Proposed Site Does Not Meet Urban Infill Development Requirements. The proposal site does not meet the definition and the 5 criteria for urban infill development. One example is that the definition of urban infill development requires that no subdivision of the property has occurred in the last 10 years. The Cesar Chavez Foundation subdivided the property in 2019 according to City Assessor records. Because of this and 6 other inconsistencies the parcel of land is required to have a higher level of environments review than a Class 32 Infill Development Exception. <U+2022> Potential Illegal Removal of California Bond Restrictions: In 2004,The Cesar Chavez Foundation (CCF) received +$20 million in tax-exempt bonds in return for 55-year restrictions (till 2059) on the use of the land specifically for rental affordable housing, open space & the benefit of the existing low-income residents. The bonds were issued by the California Statewide Communities Development Authority (CSCDA) after a public hearing. The bonds were approved by the Board of Supervisors and the California Debt Limit Allocation Committee (CDLAC) at public hearings. The 3 entities have not held public hearings to remove the restrictions as required. Other legal issues exist regarding the sale of property. <U+2022> No affordable housing will be built on site. The developer would be required to 3 provide $2.8 to the City Affordable Housing Fund which is a very small amount considering the profit that will be made by the developer. $2.8M would build 8 <U+2013> 11 affordable homes elsewhere. The Cesar Chavez Foundation indicated that it is likely to use the funds from the sale of the property to build affordable housing not in San Francisco but in California but would not guarantee this plan. <U+2022> Blockage of Public Scenic Vista: The most cherished, magnificent and accessible view on Diamond Heights Blvd. would be blocked by the development. Recently the developer has proposed different view options. None would encompass the entire current panoramic view. <U+2022> Destruction of Habitat: 34 trees including 27 healthy Monterrey Cypress trees and 16 street trees would be removed. The developer proposes removing the entire hillside in its original proposal. Nicholas Crawford, Public Works Bureau of Urban Forestry, has written in a memo to SF Planning that states the trees are healthy and the street tress would be denied for removal. <U+2022> Destruction of Wildlife: Habitat for red tailed-hawks and songbirds that glide over the area and perch in the trees will be disrupted in construction. Small mammals that frequent the hillside will be impacted. A biologist has observed 42 species of birds, including 7 special-status species on the site. After construction, the wildlife will not have a hillside to return to. <U+2022> Potential City Water Pipes Breakage During Construction. The Diamond Heights Community Association (DHCA) has documentation from SF Water that the water pipes on the 5300 block of Diamond Heights Blvd. were installed incorrectly over 50 years ago. The pipes may break during construction. According to SF Water data, in the last 11 years, there have been 10 water pipe breaks from 1900 Diamond to 28th Street in pipes installed 90 years ago. <U+2022> Proposal is Out of Scale and Character with Nearby Homes: he modern architectural design does not match the character of nearby homes. Proposed heights are higher than other residences in District 8. <U+2022> Fire Safety Concerns: The emergency egress for all 24 units is only one-way out which does not seem adequate and safe. Residents of the 10 upper level townhomes will need to exit up stairs to Diamond Heights Blvd. Wheel chair users and people with mobility challenges will need to be carried up to safety in an emergency. Statements That Show Environment Impact of 5367 Diamond Heights Blvd. <U+2022> Arborist Report Showing that most trees are healthy 9-27-21 by Ellyn Shea <U+2022> Biodiversity Comments and Site Visit 9-27-21 by Dr. Shawn Smallwood <U+2022> City Water Pipe Breakage Concerns submitted to SF Planning 4-19-21 by Betsy Eddy <U+2022> Fire Safety Concerns Submitted to Planning 6-11-21 by Betsy Eddy <U+2022> Impact to Seniors and Children Submitted to SF Planning 8-19-21 by Betsy Eddy <U+2022> Importance of Scenic Vista and Architectural Match to Neighborhood - Opposition Letter by Evelyn Rose 4 <U+2022> Meteorologist Statement Submitted to Planning 8-16-21 by Mike Pechner Letters from Environmental Organizations that Oppose 1900 Diamond <U+2022> Nature in the City <U+2022> San Franciscans for Urban Nature Legal Issues Re: Sale of Property by Cesar Chavez Foundation and Subdivision of Site <U+2022> Letter to Supervisor Mandelman Explaining Legal Issues with Sale and Subdivision of Property, 8-16-21 by Betsy Eddy <U+2022> Second Letter to Supervisor Mandelman Explaining Legal Issues with Sale and Subdivision of Property, 8-27-21 by Zacks, Freedman and Patterson <U+2022> Letter to Kate Stacey, City Attorney<U+2019>s Office Answering Her Questions, 10-19-21 Statements Re: Level of CEQA Review <U+2022> Zacks, Freedman and Patterson Letter Re: Site does not meet Infill Definition or Criteria - CatEx Letter 7-27-21show more

Saralie Pennington · email · 2021-11-18 · oppose · source packet

2022-01-13 · 17 comments · 16 / 1

Levi Armlovich · email · 2022-01-13 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Levi Armlovich [email removed] 285 London St #2, San Francisco, CA 94112 San Francisco, California 94112show more

Timothy Bauman · email · 2022-01-13 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Timothy Bauman [email removed] 920 HAIGHT ST San Francisco, California 94114show more

Andres Quinche · email · 2022-01-13 · support · source packet

In Full Support of new homes at 1900 Diamond Street!
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I am a resident of your district and I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This … Mr. Jonas Ionin, I am a resident of your district and I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Andres Quinche [email removed] San Francisco, California 94114show more

Paul Ellwood · email · 2022-01-13 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Paul Ellwood [email removed] San Francisco, California 94131show more

William Cline · email · 2022-01-13 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. William Cline [email removed] 1087 Natoma St San Francisco, California 94114show more

Linda Yang · email · 2022-01-13 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Linda Yang [email removed] San Francisco, California 94114show more

Deborah Schneider · email · 2022-01-13 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, A 20-year resident of Noe Valley, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This mar… Mr. Jonas Ionin, A 20-year resident of Noe Valley, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Deborah Schneider [email removed] 242 Ridgewood Ave San Francisco, California 94127show more

Michael Stortz · email · 2022-01-13 · oppose · source packet

1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, As a long time Noe Valley resident, I urge you to take a close and critical look at this project and the concerns raised by 1900 Diamond for all. The proposed development even as modified, is grossly out of scale with the neighborhood, has an obvious negative environmental impact, and is entirely at odds with the deed restriction and ultimate goal of developing affordable housing. Mike Stortz [email… show more

Chad Ackerman · email · 2022-01-13 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Chad Ackerman [email removed] San Francisco, California 94131show more

Travis Cole · email · 2022-01-13 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Travis Cole [email removed] 170 Russ St San Francisco, California 94103show more

Mike Rotondo · email · 2022-01-13 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, Below is a pre-written letter from HAC that I completely endorse, as a 9-year Sunnyside resident. The only thing I<U+2019>ll add is my hope that we can fill in the Glen Park BART lot with large multi-unit housing in the next couple years!! Cheers, Mike Rotondo I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at … Mr. Jonas Ionin, Below is a pre-written letter from HAC that I completely endorse, as a 9-year Sunnyside resident. The only thing I<U+2019>ll add is my hope that we can fill in the Glen Park BART lot with large multi-unit housing in the next couple years!! Cheers, Mike Rotondo I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Mike Rotondo [email removed] San Francisco, California 94131show more

James Zack · email · 2022-01-13 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. James Zack [email removed] San Francisco, California 94127show more

Alan Billingsley · email · 2022-01-13 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Alan Billingsley [email removed] 215 Eureka Street San Francisco, California 94114show more

Sam Moss · email · 2022-01-13 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Sam Moss [email removed] San Francisco, California 94114show more

Mary Szczepanik · email · 2022-01-13 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Mary Szczepanik [email removed] San Francisco, California 94131show more

Daniel Eisenberg · email · 2022-01-13 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Daniel Eisenberg [email removed] San Francisco, California 94112show more

Stephanie Hill · email · 2022-01-13 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Stephanie Hill [email removed] San Francisco, California 94112show more

2022-01-20 · 16 comments · 16 / 0

Fred Von Lohmann · email · 2022-01-20 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, As a District 8 resident, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a gre… Mr. Jonas Ionin, As a District 8 resident, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Fred von Lohmann [email removed] 22 Eureka Street San Francisco, California 94114show more

Scott Numamoto · email · 2022-01-20 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Scott Numamoto [email removed] San Francisco, California 94114show more

Sagar Mittal · email · 2022-01-20 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Sagar Mittal [email removed] San Francisco, California 94115show more

Gabrielle Crawford · email · 2022-01-20 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Gabrielle Crawford [email removed] San Francisco, California 94114show more

Paul Anderson · email · 2022-01-20 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Paul Anderson [email removed] San Francisco, California 94127show more

Alex Gripshover · email · 2022-01-20 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Mark Gripshover [email removed] San Francisco, California 94114show more

Justin Truong · email · 2022-01-20 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Justin Truong [email removed] San Francisco, California 94112show more

Curt Prins · email · 2022-01-20 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Curt Prins [email removed] San Francisco, California 94114show more

Jim Maloney · email · 2022-01-20 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Jim Maloney [email removed] San Francisco, California 94114show more

Troy Brunet · email · 2022-01-20 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Troy Brunet [email removed] 1 Church St., #102 San Francisco, California 94114show more

Eric Rose · email · 2022-01-20 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Eric Rose [email removed] San Francisco, California 94127show more

David Thompson · email · 2022-01-20 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. DAVID THOMPSON [email removed] San Francisco, California 94114show more

Todd Delong · email · 2022-01-20 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Todd DeLong [email removed] San Francisco, California 94114show more

David Soto · email · 2022-01-20 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. David Soto [email removed] San Francisco, California 94112show more

Thomas Kirk · email · 2022-01-20 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Thomas Kirk [email removed] San Francisco, California 94114show more

Andrew Wang · email · 2022-01-20 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Andrew Wang [email removed] San Francisco, California 94114show more

2022-01-27 · 2 comments · 1 / 1

James Jeong · email · 2022-01-27 · support · source packet

1900 Diamond Street/5367 Diamond Heights Boulevard
RE: Planning Commission Agenda, February 3, 2022 1900 Diamond/5367 Diamond Heights Boulevard Dear President Tanner and Commissioners: I have been a homeowner in District 8 near to this site since 1980, now 42 years. I am a member of the Diamond Heights Community Association, and I strongly support the housing project as designed. We have an acute housing shortage in the city, and no new project of this size has b… show more

Raymond Yesson · email · 2022-01-27 · oppose · source packet

5367 Diamond Heights Blvd
Planning Commission, Please, NO building on this beautiful, small piece of land!!! It should be preserved as Open Space for ALL to enjoy. Gudrun Yesson 395 Beacon St. SF 94131 Sent from AT&T Yahoo Mail on Android

2022-02-03 · 47 comments · 43 / 4

Natasa Kordic · email · 2022-02-03 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, As a resident of your district, I<U+2019>m writing to express my support for the project to bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street. From what I understand, this would be the first time in over 40 years that a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. While it certainly does not solve the housing crisis, it would… Mr. Jonas Ionin, As a resident of your district, I<U+2019>m writing to express my support for the project to bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street. From what I understand, this would be the first time in over 40 years that a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. While it certainly does not solve the housing crisis, it would be a great step towards alleviating our city's housing shortage and affordability crisis. It seems like this proposed housing project is very well-designed and well-placed. For example: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. I write asking you to support these new homes and help our district welcome others! Best, Natasa Natasa Kordic [email removed] San Francisco, California 94114show more

Steve Chaffin · email · 2022-02-03 · oppose · source packet

re: 5367 Diamond Hghts Blvd, Feb 3 PC, Organized Opposition speaking request
Dear President Tanner, I sent an email yesterday not sure if it was received. I am one of the three leaders of 1900 Diamond For All, a group organized to express community concerns about the proposed 1900 Diamond/5367 Diamond Hghts Blvd project. Our group would like to request a designated speaking slot as Organized Opposition at the February 3 hearing. The speakers would be Steve Chaffin, and possibly Olga Milan… show more

Rajat Email List · email · 2022-02-03 · support · source packet

Feb 3, 2022 Planning Commission Agenda - 1900 Diamond St.
RE: February 3, 2022 Planning Commission Agenda 1900 Diamond St. Dear President Tanner, Supervisor Mandelman, and Commissioners: I am a resident of District 8 and I strongly support the construction of these 24 new homes in our district. We badly need additional housing in San Francisco and this underutilized site is an excellent location. It is a beautiful design and I understand the neighbors have signed a letter e… show more

Corey Smith · email · 2022-02-03 · support · source packet

List of Supporters for 1900 Diamond St.
Members of the San Francisco Planning Commission, On behalf of the Housing Action Coalition, YIMBY Action, Progress Noe Valley and Greenbelt Alliance, please see the attached list of names of people that sent in emails of support for the 1900 Diamond St. proposal. I believe all 528 emails were sent to the Planning team as well as the Supervisor's office. Here is a link to the Housing Action Coalition's Repo… Members of the San Francisco Planning Commission, On behalf of the Housing Action Coalition, YIMBY Action, Progress Noe Valley and Greenbelt Alliance, please see the attached list of names of people that sent in emails of support for the 1900 Diamond St. proposal. I believe all 528 emails were sent to the Planning team as well as the Supervisor's office. Here is a link to the Housing Action Coalition's Report Card. Please let me know if you have any questions. Respectfully, Corey Smith Deputy Director, HAC -- Corey Smith | Pronouns: He/Him Deputy Director | Housing Action Coalition 95 Brady Street, San Francisco, CA 94103 Office: [phone removed] | Cell: [phone removed] Email: [email removed] | Web: sfhac.org To opt out of all HAC emails, respond to this email with "unsubscribe all". Timestamp (EST) First name Last name Email Address City State/Province State/Province Abbreviated ZIP code 2021-03-11 01:24:53 EST Milo Trauss [email removed] 4035 26th Street San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-11 12:22:14 EST Rafael Burde [email removed] 491 27th St San Francisco California CA 94130 2021-03-11 12:22:49 EST Jacqueline Mauro [email removed] 658 Duncan St San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-11 12:25:37 EST Phillip Kobernick [email removed] 3946 26th st, Cottage in back San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-11 12:27:31 EST Debojyoti Ghosh [email removed] 132 Lexington St San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-11 12:37:19 EST Jacob Kimmel [email removed] 2274 26th Ave San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-11 12:57:03 EST Mahdi Rahimi [email removed] 521 Ellsworth St San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-11 13:03:33 EST Abby Gritter [email removed] 841 Central San Francisco California CA 94115 2021-03-11 13:11:18 EST Mike Vladimer [email removed] 941 Guerrero San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-11 13:25:01 EST Sachin Agarwal [email removed] 432 Moraga St San Francisco California CA 94122 2021-03-11 13:25:36 EST Argyris Zymnis [email removed] 508 Capp Street San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-11 13:31:02 EST Katie Kowalsky [email removed] 170 Jersey Street #5 San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-11 13:37:01 EST Alan BILLINGSLEY [email removed] 215 Eureka Street San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-11 14:00:04 EST Diego Aguilar-Canabal [email removed] 1921 Francisco Street Berkeley California CA 94709 2021-03-11 14:14:27 EST Andrew Szybalski [email removed] 4221 26th St San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-11 14:28:47 EST BRADLEY OWENS [email removed] 2114 Bryant Street San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-11 14:40:13 EST Emily Johnston [email removed] 4452 23rd Street San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-11 14:46:05 EST Alex Haefner [email removed] 1188 Valencia St. Apt 412 San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-11 14:52:50 EST Nick Lipanovich [email removed] 2765 1/2 McAllister St San Francisco California CA 94118 2021-03-11 16:02:50 EST Deborah Schneider [email removed] 242 Ridgewood Ave San Francisco California CA 94127 2021-03-11 18:58:03 EST Gordon Wintrob [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-11 22:22:56 EST Charles Knuth [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-12 12:22:15 EST Matthew Soisson [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-12 12:22:45 EST Jonathan Tyburski [email removed] 1849 Page St, Apt 204 San Francisco California CA 94117 2021-03-12 12:40:24 EST Kate McGee [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94133 2021-03-12 12:41:39 EST Jeffrey Hoover [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94112 2021-03-12 12:46:57 EST Jeremy Bamberger [email removed] 140 Julian Ave, 306 San Francisco California CA 94103 2021-03-12 13:27:25 EST Stephen Huenneke [email removed] 1572a Church St San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-13 13:23:10 EST Issa Kawas [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-15 15:41:11 EST David Casey [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94121 2021-03-15 18:24:28 EST Emily Kalanithi [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-16 14:26:12 EST William Weihl [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-16 14:35:48 EST Rob Kahn [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-16 15:04:53 EST Dawn Ma [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-16 15:42:09 EST Scott Spencer [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-16 16:12:18 EST David Hirsch [email removed] Stanford California CA 94305 2021-03-16 17:21:37 EST Roko Kruze [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-16 17:52:08 EST Jason Friedrichs [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-16 18:13:09 EST Evan Campbell [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94117 2021-03-16 18:14:54 EST Kartik Sathappan [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-16 18:20:26 EST Susan Green [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-16 23:34:26 EST Meg Kammerud [email removed] 810 Congo street San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-17 09:21:18 EST Barak Kassar [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-17 10:17:38 EST Jason Stephens [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131-1837 2021-03-17 10:59:03 EST Josh Mukhopadhyay [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-17 11:33:57 EST Christopher Cary [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94127 2021-03-17 12:29:42 EST Jonathan Duong [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94103 2021-03-18 23:22:59 EST Dina Lamdany [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-18 23:23:40 EST Dwight Payne [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-19 00:50:11 EST Janette Fong [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-19 13:15:43 EST Sidath Perera [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-21 20:33:45 EST EDWARD MORAN [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-22 14:03:38 EST Jacob Driscoll [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94127 2021-03-22 17:02:12 EST Marianne David [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-23 13:08:53 EST Charles Whitfield [email removed] 786 Spruce Street San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-23 17:04:09 EST Emily Shenfield [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-23 21:37:24 EST Paul Alsdorf [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-24 00:26:52 EST Stephen Dodson [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-29 10:30:05 EST Aaron Ford [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 10:33:39 EST Scott Pluta [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-29 10:47:15 EST Karen Rhodes [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 10:47:57 EST Deborah Schneider [email removed] 242 Ridgewood Ave San Francisco California CA 94127 2021-03-29 10:49:17 EST Gregory Goldgof [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-29 10:54:01 EST Carlos Cabarcos [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94117 2021-03-29 10:55:40 EST Erik Brown [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 10:56:14 EST Christopher Roach [email removed] 2640 Bryant Street San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 10:58:57 EST Erika Warren [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 11:00:23 EST Inger Hogstrom [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-29 11:05:19 EST Christopher Goode [email removed] 176 Grand Street San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 11:07:01 EST Miranda Dietz [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-29 11:07:12 EST Charles Whitfield [email removed] 786 Spruce Street San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-29 11:07:27 EST Ian Griffiths [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 11:08:31 EST Alan Billingsley [email removed] 215 Eureka Street San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-29 11:10:16 EST Ken Burke [email removed] 4304 18th Street San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-29 11:12:39 EST jon winston [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94127 2021-03-29 11:17:36 EST Sherwin Wu [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 11:17:46 EST Brendon Kearney [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-29 11:18:36 EST Kathy Lodge Keller [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-29 11:21:15 EST David Downs [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 11:22:16 EST Mitchell Benjamin [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-29 11:27:24 EST Sharon Clark [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 11:30:12 EST Matthew Schoolfield [email removed] 2159 Hayes St San Francisco California CA 94117 2021-03-29 11:32:29 EST Michael Levine [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 11:34:54 EST Benjamin Goldhaber [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 11:37:40 EST Dmitry Kislyuk [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94117 2021-03-29 11:39:32 EST Robert Aikins [email removed] 661 Guerrero St San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 11:40:34 EST Andrew Baker [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94117 2021-03-29 11:41:30 EST Anirudh Malkani [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-29 11:44:31 EST Tim Haines [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94117 2021-03-29 11:46:52 EST Alex Shvartsman [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94107 2021-03-29 11:47:41 EST Emy Vo [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94107 2021-03-29 11:50:30 EST Gregory Davies [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 11:55:17 EST Jocelyn Blumenrose [email removed] 836 Alvarado St San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-29 11:55:38 EST Deval Patel [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-29 11:59:25 EST Daniel Kilduff [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94117 2021-03-29 12:01:45 EST Ben Blumenrose [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-29 12:13:57 EST Ryan Macphee [email removed] 2625 18th St San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 12:18:02 EST Ian MacGregor [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-29 12:26:01 EST Nabil Boutaleb [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94117 2021-03-29 12:30:17 EST Taeko Karyn Takagi [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94112 2021-03-29 12:33:16 EST thomas libby [email removed] 67 Coleridge Street San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 12:37:51 EST Jamie Chong [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94127 2021-03-29 12:45:03 EST Joon Cho [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94117 2021-03-29 12:47:57 EST Jarrett Mullen [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-29 12:49:49 EST Katie Kowalsky [email removed] 170 Jersey Street #5 San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-29 13:02:35 EST Sarah Rogers [email removed] 371 ELSIE ST San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 13:20:28 EST Debojyoti Ghosh [email removed] 132 Lexington St San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 13:22:29 EST bryan burkhart [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-29 13:22:49 EST Gerald Moore [email removed] 462 Arlington Street San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-29 13:29:15 EST Charlie Stigler [email removed] 24 San Carlos St San Francisco California CA 94115 2021-03-29 13:32:04 EST Robert Edmonds [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-29 13:32:12 EST Kieran Farr [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 13:32:39 EST Emil Oatfield [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110-3010 2021-03-29 13:36:13 EST Tim Tieu [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-29 13:39:46 EST Lois Chess [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114-1521 2021-03-29 13:50:16 EST Laura Rogers [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 13:58:45 EST Ryan Booth [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94117 2021-03-29 14:04:35 EST Sara Ogilvie [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 14:09:31 EST Caroline Rubin [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-29 14:49:56 EST Charles Knuth [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-29 14:57:19 EST David Tejeda [email removed] 2261 Market st. #186 San Francisco California CA 94112 2021-03-29 15:02:31 EST Lee Baker [email removed] 1601 Sanchez Street Apt. 2 San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-29 15:07:31 EST Brett Gladstone [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94117 2021-03-29 15:15:22 EST Dante Briones [email removed] 88 28th ST San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 15:16:46 EST Kyle Konrad [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 15:19:54 EST Jessica Finkel [email removed] 460 Monterey Blvd, Apt 205 San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-29 15:21:51 EST Elizabeth Kerman-Morris [email removed] 139 Noe St San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-29 15:32:43 EST Meg Kammerud [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-29 15:42:57 EST Sally Morrow [email removed] 217 Warren Drive San Francisco California CA 94117 2021-03-29 15:43:54 EST Gordon Wintrob [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-29 15:52:22 EST Andrew Blatner [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 15:54:45 EST Jacqueline Mauro [email removed] 658 Duncan St San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-29 15:58:21 EST Jonah Martin [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-29 16:00:21 EST Robin Kutner [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94117 2021-03-29 16:01:53 EST Amanda Schape [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 16:04:13 EST Patrick Marks [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 16:09:59 EST Ian Schiffer [email removed] 472A Bartlett San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 16:27:49 EST Georgia McNamara [email removed] 320 San Carlos Street San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 16:38:54 EST Will Bloomer [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94107 2021-03-29 16:50:50 EST Aaron Landrith [email removed] Santa Cruz California CA 95060 2021-03-29 16:53:01 EST Joe DiMento [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-29 16:53:07 EST Stephen Doherty [email removed] Oakland California CA 94607 2021-03-29 17:05:48 EST Thomas Sprinkle [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 17:07:59 EST Matt Fluke [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-29 17:44:33 EST Stephen Huenneke [email removed] 1572a Church St San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-29 17:48:38 EST Emily Murphy [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-29 18:08:51 EST Kathleen Ciabattoni [email removed] 117 VASQUEZ AVE SAN FRANCISCO California CA 94127 2021-03-29 18:09:56 EST Alger Ciabattoni [email removed] 117 Vasquez AV San Francisco California CA 94127 2021-03-29 18:29:06 EST Sean McBride [email removed] 4567 19th Street San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-29 18:53:59 EST Raphael Sperry [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-29 20:37:28 EST Jeffrey Wood [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-29 20:44:48 EST Sachi Takahashi-Rial [email removed] 166 SANCHEZ ST APT 5 San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-29 20:49:02 EST Scott Simmons [email removed] 1390 Market Street, Apt 2523 SF California CA 94102 2021-03-29 21:09:45 EST Rajiv Batra [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-03-29 21:15:48 EST Justin McCandless [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 21:42:21 EST BRADLEY OWENS [email removed] 2114 Bryant Street San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-29 22:49:21 EST Caroline Lebar [email 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2021-03-31 20:34:23 EST Jacob Trefethen [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-03-31 20:46:33 EST Steven Guichard [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-31 21:51:22 EST Matthew Zehnder [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-03-31 22:51:16 EST Aaron Almanza [email removed] 1198 South Van Ness Avenue San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-04-01 15:56:11 EST Stephen Zerfas [email removed] 38 Clipper St. San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-04-01 17:27:30 EST Jessica Driscoll [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94127 2021-04-01 19:13:50 EST Valerie Balcom [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-04-02 10:40:17 EST Rogelio Foronda [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-04-03 09:47:00 EST Karen Murray [email removed] 776 12th Ave San Francisco California CA 94117 2021-04-06 14:53:56 EST John Manning [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94117 2021-04-07 16:56:36 EST Robert Stevenson [email 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OWENS [email removed] 2114 Bryant Street San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-04-19 13:57:49 EST Ben Goldhaber [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-04-30 11:22:00 EST Natasha Avery [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-05-03 09:22:53 EST Rajat Dutta [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-05-11 08:05:37 EST Gaylen Tolbert [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-05-11 13:42:58 EST sandy kaplan [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94118 2021-05-12 16:09:42 EST Jean Ko [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94102 2021-06-07 16:31:09 EST Letty Brown [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-06-07 18:24:18 EST Jan Novak [email removed] 15A Heyman Avenue San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-06-11 16:04:31 EST Bryan Burkhart [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-06-11 16:24:54 EST Cora Palmer [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94118 2021-06-11 23:35:52 EST Asherm Mamoowala [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94122 2021-06-14 01:38:21 EST Raayan Mohtashemi [email removed] 915 Parrott Drive Burlingame California CA 94010 2021-06-14 07:43:55 EST Sarah Wehren Kooiker [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94134 2021-06-14 09:38:07 EST Teresa Klotzback [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-06-14 10:38:38 EST Joanna Gubman [email removed] 120 Hancock St San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-06-14 11:30:01 EST Greg Nudd [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94127 2021-06-14 12:42:25 EST Ryan Branciforte [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-06-14 14:06:55 EST Christopher Pederson [email removed] 94112 San Francisco California CA 94112 2021-06-14 22:06:52 EST Dustin Heestand [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94123 2021-06-16 12:26:46 EST Sara Raffel [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94107 2021-06-16 15:09:10 EST Helga Reinhardt [email removed] Leverkusen Nordrhein-Westfalen 51375 2021-06-16 15:28:42 EST Kermit Cuff [email removed] 338 Mariposa Ave Mountain View California CA 94041 2021-06-16 15:52:25 EST Monica Padilla [email removed] La Mesa California CA 91942 2021-06-16 17:55:33 EST Joseph Buhowsky [email removed] San Ramon California CA 94582 2021-06-17 12:52:37 EST Hannah Mensing [email removed] Oakland California CA 94107 2021-06-29 10:38:07 EST Mona Armstrong [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94115 2021-06-29 12:37:11 EST Karen Ulring [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94117 2021-06-29 12:47:38 EST MICHAEL LAMPERD [email removed] 4611 Lincoln Way Apt 3 San Francisco California CA 94122-1063 2021-06-29 13:20:00 EST Daniela Ades [email removed] 1800 Washington Street. San Francisco California CA 94109 2021-06-29 13:32:30 EST Amy Tanner [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-06-29 13:38:32 EST Carl Stein [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94103 2021-06-29 14:46:31 EST John Holtzclaw [email removed] 1508 Taylor Street, Apt 5 San Francisco California CA 94133 2021-06-29 15:19:54 EST Edward Sullivan [email removed] 2448 Great Hwy San Francisco California CA 94116 2021-06-29 15:31:48 EST Tom Kunhardt [email removed] Oakland California CA 94602 2021-06-29 20:50:11 EST Blanche Korfmacher [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94132 2021-06-30 22:28:11 EST Sarah Cardona [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-07-07 09:48:00 EST Zack Subin [email removed] 192 Caine Avenue San Francisco California CA 94112 2021-07-07 16:10:54 EST Alexander Wolz [email removed] 548 Clayton st San Francisco California CA 94116 2021-07-07 16:16:02 EST Sara Raffel [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94107 2021-07-07 16:37:32 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2021-07-08 11:43:04 EST Nishant Kheterpal [email removed] 232 Ellsworth St San Francisco California CA 94102 2021-07-08 19:19:35 EST Paul Foppe [email removed] 2935 Judah St San Francisco California CA 94122 2021-07-08 22:08:02 EST Aaron Beitch [email removed] 1480 Larkin St #3 San Francisco California CA 94109 2021-07-09 10:08:33 EST Timothy Green [email removed] 13390 Sierra Drive West Truckee California CA 94110 2021-07-12 17:13:11 EST Allan LeBlanc [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-07-12 17:18:58 EST Conor Johnston [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-07-12 17:19:28 EST Colleen Beach [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94127 2021-07-12 17:21:48 EST Elizabeth Sullivan [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94104 2021-07-12 17:22:09 EST Brian Schulman [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-07-12 17:22:40 EST Jeremy Nelson [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-07-12 17:26:54 EST Andrew Martone [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94127 2021-07-12 17:27:21 EST Jennifer Kain [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-07-12 17:28:07 EST Inger Hogstrom [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-07-12 17:29:14 EST Jeremy Rose [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-07-12 17:30:11 EST Mason Harrison [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-07-12 17:32:13 EST David Grey [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94127 2021-07-12 17:33:01 EST David Salem [email removed] 59 States San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-07-12 17:33:23 EST Richard Ash [email removed] 1001 Potrero Avenue San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-07-12 17:36:49 EST Matthew Ryan [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-07-12 17:39:08 EST Julie Gengo [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-07-12 17:44:51 EST Randy Reiss [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-07-12 17:50:09 EST Alan Billingsley [email removed] 215 Eureka Street San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-07-12 17:50:43 EST Zachary Brock [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-07-12 17:54:13 EST Sullivan McIntyre [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-07-12 18:06:35 EST Chris Keene [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-07-12 18:09:44 EST Jessamyn Conell-Price [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-07-12 18:10:54 EST Vasanth Swaminathan [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94127 2021-07-12 18:12:20 EST Leon Kitain [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-07-12 18:15:38 EST Augusto Cano [email removed] PO Box 995 San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-07-12 18:39:05 EST Jimeno Rodriguez [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-07-12 18:42:50 EST Tobias Wacker [email removed] 40 Mirabel Ave San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-07-12 19:00:17 EST Reilly Sandine-Jones [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-07-12 19:04:26 EST David Steinwedel [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-07-12 20:04:24 EST Amandine Lee [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-07-12 21:56:18 EST Trishan Arul [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-07-12 23:17:31 EST Kari Gray [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131-3136 2021-07-12 23:28:49 EST Susan Garea [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-07-13 09:42:27 EST Micah Catlin [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-07-13 09:59:39 EST Ellen Yanisse [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-07-13 10:24:25 EST Trevor McCulloch [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-07-13 10:27:26 EST Jackson Mohsenin [email removed] 2914 Folsom St San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-07-13 11:10:42 EST Luke Swartz [email removed] 1156 Florida St San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-07-13 11:55:51 EST Alec Hughes [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-07-13 12:00:36 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[email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-07-21 00:09:59 EST Francesco Mozzati [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-07-21 00:18:46 EST Emanuela Zacco [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-07-22 00:29:31 EST Al Hariri [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94107 2021-07-22 02:41:40 EST John Abdo [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94105 2021-07-22 10:43:38 EST Gelareh Esfahlani [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94105 2021-07-22 11:26:10 EST Brian Hecktman [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94123 2021-07-22 11:51:26 EST Nellyn Hecktman [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94123 2021-07-22 13:42:43 EST John Abdo [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94105 2021-07-22 13:50:41 EST Vahid Koussari [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94105 2021-07-22 13:52:59 EST Maryam Khotani [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94105 2021-07-22 21:27:59 EST Sepi Karim [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94107 2021-07-22 21:29:07 EST Bonyan Zolghadri [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94107 2021-07-23 00:47:07 EST Caitlin McLaughlin [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-07-23 19:12:56 EST Maryam Khotani [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94105 2021-07-23 23:15:59 EST Uma Chingunde [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-07-24 12:57:21 EST David Kim [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-07-24 15:57:24 EST Kelly Fishman [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-07-24 16:24:36 EST Matthew Materkowski [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94117 2021-07-24 21:26:11 EST Sepideh Alem [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94115 2021-07-24 23:37:15 EST Grace Komarek-Meyer [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-07-25 00:50:57 EST Ryan Curtis [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-07-25 20:23:50 EST Maureen Persico [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-07-26 16:47:12 EST Andrew McSherry [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-07-26 22:14:12 EST Matt Havens [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-07-27 10:29:04 EST Jim Greer [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-07-27 15:10:33 EST Meghan Warner [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94116 2021-07-27 21:19:32 EST Patrick Carroll [email removed] 60 Ora Way #104 San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-07-27 23:14:11 EST Cristina Cordova [email removed] 19th Street San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-01 15:37:45 EST Monica Franco [email removed] San Bruno California CA 94066 2021-08-01 21:28:19 EST Julia Teitelbaum [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-03 15:57:37 EST Clare Blake [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-09 18:00:02 EST Scott Cataffa [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94112 2021-08-11 02:31:30 EST Cassandra Gamm [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-11 11:56:07 EST Amy Anton [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-11 12:49:48 EST Matt Biggar [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-12 19:39:23 EST Sarah Willmer [email removed] 3850 23rd Street San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-13 12:38:49 EST David Schmidt [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-13 15:42:26 EST Sarah Shrader [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-13 15:43:04 EST Allison Owens [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-13 15:43:16 EST Joan Weaver [email removed] 861 Wallen Street San Francisco California CA 94129 2021-08-13 15:43:40 EST Timothy Green [email removed] 13390 Sierra Drive West Truckee California CA 94110 2021-08-13 15:44:08 EST Alex Wolz [email removed] 548 Clayton st San Francisco California CA 94117 2021-08-13 15:44:49 EST Alan Billingsley [email removed] 215 Eureka Street San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-13 15:47:30 EST Jacob Kimmel [email removed] 2274 26th Ave San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-13 15:48:49 EST Mahdi Rahimi [email removed] 521 Ellsworth St San Francisco California CA 94110-6046 2021-08-13 15:50:50 EST Debojyoti Ghosh [email removed] 132 Lexington St San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-13 15:53:32 EST Nicholas Lipanovich [email removed] 2765 1/2 McAllister St San Francisco California CA 94118 2021-08-13 15:58:39 EST Gordon Wintrob [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-13 15:59:35 EST Phillip Kobernick [email removed] 3946 26th st, Cottage in back San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-08-13 16:00:18 EST David Tejeda [email removed] 2261 Market st. #186 San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-13 16:02:29 EST Marie Rowell [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-08-13 16:04:07 EST Annie Hsia [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-13 16:09:54 EST Jason Friedrichs [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-13 16:11:04 EST Lesly Simmons [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94134 2021-08-13 16:13:10 EST Lucie Bacho [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94122 2021-08-13 16:15:02 EST Jason Friedman [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131-2724 2021-08-13 16:18:38 EST Richard Ash [email removed] 1001 Potrero Avenue San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-13 16:20:45 EST Diane Tate [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94127 2021-08-13 16:20:53 EST Cynthia Gregory [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-08-13 16:24:30 EST Allison Arieff [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-08-13 16:26:36 EST Jonathan Tyburski [email removed] 1849 Page St, Apt 204 San Francisco California CA 94117 2021-08-13 16:27:27 EST Yoon Choi [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94103 2021-08-13 16:27:32 EST Sarah Rogers [email removed] 371 ELSIE ST San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-13 16:28:01 EST Kurt Thorn [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94112 2021-08-13 16:30:08 EST Lian Chang [email removed] 2350 Turk Boulevard San Francisco California CA 94118-1550 2021-08-13 16:31:51 EST Jason Stephens [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-08-13 16:32:04 EST Jeevan Kalanithi [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-08-13 16:32:45 EST Zach Klein [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-13 16:35:51 EST Meg Kammerud [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-08-13 16:36:48 EST Yuxi Lin [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94122 2021-08-13 16:39:56 EST Paul Foppe [email removed] 2935 Judah St San Francisco California CA 94122 2021-08-13 16:48:42 EST Julie Gengo [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-08-13 16:54:53 EST Tia Ghose [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-13 16:56:48 EST Gisela Schmoll [email removed] 534 Broderick St San Francisco California CA 94117 2021-08-13 16:58:28 EST Rachel Langdon [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-13 17:03:11 EST CHRISTOPHER McMahon [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-13 17:10:41 EST Juliette Page [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94117 2021-08-13 17:11:01 EST Michele Godwin [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-08-13 17:17:29 EST Don Hoffman [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-13 17:26:44 EST Eric Wooley [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-13 17:26:46 EST Issa Kawas [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-13 17:29:24 EST Andrew Morse [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-13 17:35:14 EST Chris Cullen [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-13 17:56:57 EST Lauren Aloisio [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-13 18:01:47 EST Elizabeth Sullivan [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94104 2021-08-13 18:05:27 EST Samuel Wallace [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94102 2021-08-13 18:08:02 EST Joel Karr [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-08-13 18:14:35 EST Katherine Ripley [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-08-13 18:38:53 EST Blanche Korfmacher [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94132-5178 2021-08-13 18:40:14 EST Kyle Drechsler [email removed] 450 Broderick Street San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-13 18:43:48 EST Hans Reichenbach [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-13 18:52:19 EST Raphael Sperry [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-08-13 18:55:46 EST Thomas Rogers [email removed] 1130 Mariposa Street, Apt. 1 San Francisco California CA 94107 2021-08-13 18:59:44 EST Clair McDevitt [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-08-13 19:45:28 EST Aditya Agarwal [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-13 20:06:59 EST Charles Whitfield [email removed] 786 Spruce Street San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-13 20:23:26 EST Asheem Mamoowala [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94122 2021-08-13 20:29:40 EST John Kalucki [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94117 2021-08-13 20:55:59 EST James Ausman [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-13 21:17:33 EST Rachel Chalmers [email removed] 28 Eugenia Ave San Francisco California CA 94112 2021-08-13 21:29:21 EST Kathryn L Keller [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-08-13 21:55:01 EST Joshua Jacobson [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-13 22:09:39 EST David Casey [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94121 2021-08-13 22:15:54 EST Chris Heriot [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-13 23:37:31 EST Dante Briones [email removed] 88 28th ST San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-13 23:49:38 EST Andrew Coover [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-08-14 00:26:40 EST Amr Guendia [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-14 01:24:43 EST Michael Bernard [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-14 04:05:25 EST Meghan Warner [email removed] 2610 47th Avenue San Francisco California CA 94116 2021-08-14 08:57:46 EST Ali Moss [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-14 09:49:08 EST Priti Tripathi [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-08-14 10:51:02 EST Linda Day [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94117 2021-08-14 11:07:55 EST Stephen Zerfas [email removed] 38 Clipper St. San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-14 13:01:09 EST Valerie Balcom [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-14 13:19:24 EST bryan burkhart [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-08-14 13:20:36 EST Allen Arieff [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-08-14 17:16:34 EST Kenneth M Koehn [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-14 17:37:52 EST Jamie Chong [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94127 2021-08-14 19:24:37 EST bryan burkhart [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-08-14 19:26:00 EST Kurt Smith [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-14 20:09:12 EST Ben Creasy [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-14 20:41:48 EST Anthony Grumbach [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-08-14 21:08:27 EST Collin Barnwell [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-15 09:57:03 EST Kristin Landry [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-15 10:49:12 EST Aaron Beitch [email removed] 1480 Larkin St #3 San Francisco California CA 94109 2021-08-15 11:15:18 EST Jeff Parker [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-08-15 11:16:41 EST Peter Fenczik [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110-5911 2021-08-15 13:53:39 EST Caitlin McLaughlin [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-08-15 15:32:15 EST Arly Cassidy Dolbakian [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-16 00:27:09 EST Nick Meyer [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94117 2021-08-16 01:20:09 EST Scott Cederberg [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-08-16 11:14:40 EST Thomas Sprinkle [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-16 12:31:00 EST David Downs [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-16 16:29:16 EST Allan LeBlanc [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-08-16 20:06:56 EST Melissa Davies [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-17 09:22:38 EST Sara Raffel [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94107 2021-08-17 10:46:45 EST Gail MacGowan [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94115 2021-08-17 11:22:05 EST Nora Cullinen [email removed] Larkspur California CA 94939 2021-08-17 11:27:04 EST Steph Catella [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94117 2021-08-17 11:27:47 EST Stefan Bewley [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94117 2021-08-17 11:31:01 EST Larry Simi [email removed] San Francisco 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Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-20 08:52:50 EST Emily Murphy [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-08-20 11:59:39 EST Dylan Hunn [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-20 15:03:04 EST Mick Dimas [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-20 15:14:33 EST Brian Overland [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-20 16:10:12 EST David Schmidt [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-20 16:29:13 EST Eric Nytko [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-20 20:33:45 EST TK Polevoy [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94108 2021-08-20 23:46:24 EST Adam Jancsek [email removed] Carmel California CA 94402 2021-08-21 11:49:06 EST Rebecca Haseltine [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-22 12:10:18 EST Brandon Ripley [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-08-22 12:19:01 EST Katherine Ripley [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2021-08-22 14:58:47 EST Molly Pam [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-24 10:14:54 EST Amy Anton [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2021-08-24 10:56:54 EST jake shemano [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94118 2021-08-24 13:46:21 EST Irina NUDELMAN [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94121 2021-08-29 11:06:44 EST Ellen Yanisse [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-30 13:33:58 EST Beth Daecher [email removed] 4227 25th Street San Francisco California CA 94114 2021-08-31 12:04:19 EST Scot Conner [email removed] 1671 Greenwich St, Apt 1 San Francisco California CA 94123 2021-09-14 17:58:44 EST Michael Lamperd [email removed] 4611 Lincoln Way Apt 3 San Francisco California CA 94122 2021-09-21 12:21:00 EST Michael Lamperd [email removed] 4611 Lincoln Way Apt 3 San Francisco California CA 94122 2021-10-26 10:40:19 EST Nicholas Weininger [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94116 2021-10-26 10:54:44 EST Lindsay Haddix [email removed] 764 Pine Street San Francisco California CA 94108 2021-10-26 11:09:42 EST Amir Afifi [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94115 2021-11-17 17:49:36 EST Natalya Etina [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110-4902 2022-01-13 12:12:39 EST Daniel Eisenberg [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94112 2022-01-13 12:13:03 EST Claire Brindis [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94127 2022-01-13 12:13:30 EST Deborah Schneider [email removed] 242 Ridgewood Ave San Francisco California CA 94127 2022-01-13 12:14:45 EST James Zack [email removed] 570 Teresita Blvd San Francisco California CA 94127 2022-01-13 12:21:59 EST Stephanie Hill [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94112 2022-01-13 12:22:23 EST Sam Moss [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2022-01-13 12:24:28 EST Mike Rotondo [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2022-01-13 12:24:29 EST Travis Cole [email removed] 170 Russ St San Francisco California CA 94103 2022-01-13 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2022-01-14 02:12:28 EST Justin Truong [email removed] 33 Junior Terrace San Francisco California CA 94112 2022-01-14 13:02:13 EST Mark Gripshover [email removed] 2299 Market St #402 San Francisco California CA 94114 2022-01-14 20:40:22 EST Curt Prins [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2022-01-14 21:14:11 EST Sagar Mittal [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94115 2022-01-15 22:48:31 EST Eric Rose [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94127 2022-01-17 09:37:53 EST David Soto [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94112 2022-01-19 17:08:48 EST Augustus Henry [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131 2022-01-26 22:04:11 EST Alan Billingsley [email removed] 215 Eureka Street San Francisco California CA 94114 2022-01-27 12:17:30 EST Priti Tripathi [email removed] 479 28th St San Francisco California CA 94131 2022-01-28 14:45:25 EST Cynthia Gregory [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94131-1925 2022-01-31 11:02:13 EST Kenneth Camp [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94102 2022-01-31 11:08:26 EST Gordon Wintrob [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2022-01-31 11:21:54 EST William Jackson [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2022-01-31 12:06:35 EST Aditya Koolwal [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2022-01-31 18:00:48 EST Oscar Batori [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94110 2022-01-31 18:24:49 EST Natasa Kordic [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94114 2022-01-31 21:27:41 EST Maxwell Liebeskind [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94117 2022-01-31 21:42:24 EST Sara Levy-Lambert [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94118 2022-01-31 21:45:18 EST Shreyak Das [email removed] San Francisco California CA 94118show more

Gordon Wintrob · email · 2022-02-03 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Gordon Wintrob [email removed] Mill Valley, California 94941show more

Ben Golvin · email · 2022-02-03 · support · source packet

Letter of Support for the proposed residential project at 5367 Diamond Heights Blvd.
(Planning Commission Case #2020-007481CUS) Dear Commissioner Chang: Attached please find my letter of support for the proposed residential project to be heard at this Thursday<U+2019>s Planning Commission hearing. As a long-time resident of Noe Valley, I strongly support the development, particularly given the revisions agreed upon between the developer and those of my neighbors who organized seeking (a… (Planning Commission Case #2020-007481CUS) Dear Commissioner Chang: Attached please find my letter of support for the proposed residential project to be heard at this Thursday<U+2019>s Planning Commission hearing. As a long-time resident of Noe Valley, I strongly support the development, particularly given the revisions agreed upon between the developer and those of my neighbors who organized seeking (and obtaining) revisions to the plan that have now addressed their concerns. I hope that the Planning Commission will approve the project this week so that the Emerald Fund can begin work on building more, denser housing in our wonderfully walkable, transit- and retail-rich neighborhood. Thank you. Ben Golvin 814 Alvarado Street San Francisco, CA 94114 M: [phone removed] January 31, 2022 Ben Golvin 814 Alvarado Street San Francisco, CA 94114 San Francisco Planning Commissioners: Rachael, Tanner, President [email removed]) Kathrin Moore, Vice President [email removed]) Deland Chan, Commissioner [email removed]) Sue Diamond, Commissioner [email removed]) Frank Fung, Commissioner [email removed]) Joel Koppel, Commissioner [email removed]) Theresa Imperial, Commissioner [email removed]) c/o Gabriel Pantoja, Planning staff [email removed]) RE: Case #2020-007481CUA Letter of Support for the Proposed Project at 5367 Diamond Heights Boulevard Dear Commissioners: As a long-time resident of Noe Valley/District 8, I am writing to express my strong support for the updated, improved plan for 24 new homes that the Emerald Fund proposes to develop on the above- referenced property. Since moving to San Francisco in 1985, my wife and I have lived in Noe Valley all but 6 years. In all of that time I have looked for the opportunity to support the addition of new housing in this wonderfully walkable transit- and retail-rich neighborhood, as we did for the infill development on 24th Street across from the former Bell Market. A number of years ago we joined a small group of Noe Valley activist neighbors to explore ways to get the former Real Foods property on 24th Street out of the hands of an out-of-town corporation and back into productive use, potentially including new housing above a community-oriented retail space. And we greatly appreciate Supervisor Mandelman<U+2019>s legislative efforts to increase allowable density, initially in District 8, and hopefully throughout the City. As a housing developer (both affordable and market-rate) and pro-housing/pro-change activist, working in San Francisco since 1983, I am so encouraged to see the Emerald Fund proposing such an ambitious, sensitively designed development on a long-underutilized sloping property up the hill from our home. As the Planning Department and Commission clearly recognize, infill housing in a developed urban area is the most sustainable form of residential development. Extending the street faade of the existing affordable housing along Diamond Street, developed with the involvement of the Farmworkers Union, strikes me as thoughtful, appropriate urban design. And having the land sale proceeds return to an affordable housing developer, along with an inclusionary housing fee paid to the City that will help fund additional affordable housing in the City, makes this proposal a kind of <U+201C>triple bottom line<U+201D> proposal. Having known and worked alongside the Emerald Fund team, I am not surprised that they have doggedly remained in conversation with those of our Noe Valley neighbors who have had greater concerns than I about certain elements of the plan. I was glad to hear of the agreement they have reached with the organized neighbors whose concerns have been addressed in the revised plan. I look forward to speaking in support of the proposed project at the Planning Commission this Thursday, along with a number of my Alvarado neighbors. Thank you for considering our views. Sincerely, Ben Golvin CC Jacob Bintliff, Aide to Supervisor Mandelman [email removed]) Marc Babsin, Emerald Fund [email removed])show more

Elena Punty · email · 2022-02-03 · oppose · source packet

RE: record no: 2020-007481CUA
Dear Planning Commission, I am writing in regards to the proposal for a Planned Unit Development at 5367 Diamond Heights Blvd, Record No 2020-007481CUA. I am extremely concerned with the potential of profound & irrevocable obstruction of the views from my home windows. It could drastically limit bay views by 50%. I'm particularly concerned regarding the heights of: the garage, the townhomes above the garag… show more

Kenneth Camp · email · 2022-02-03 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Kenneth Camp [email removed] San Francisco, California 94102show more

Shreyak Das · email · 2022-02-03 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Shreyak Das [email removed] San Francisco, California 94118show more

Sara Levy-Lambert · email · 2022-02-03 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Sara Levy-Lambert [email removed] San Francisco, California 94118show more

Sarah Cardona · email · 2022-02-03 · support · source packet

Greenbelt Alliance endorsement of 1900 Diamond St - public comment - 2/3 Commission
Meeting Dear San Francisco Planning Commission, Please see below and attached public comment on behalf of Greenbelt Alliance related to February 3rd's meeting Regular Calendar Agenda item F11. Thank you for your attention. RE: Endorsement of 1900 Diamond St. Dear San Francisco Planning Commission, I am writing to you today as both the Deputy Director of Greenbelt Alliance, and a former Glen Park resi… Meeting Dear San Francisco Planning Commission, Please see below and attached public comment on behalf of Greenbelt Alliance related to February 3rd's meeting Regular Calendar Agenda item F11. Thank you for your attention. RE: Endorsement of 1900 Diamond St. Dear San Francisco Planning Commission, I am writing to you today as both the Deputy Director of Greenbelt Alliance, and a former Glen Park resident. I just moved out of the incredible neighborhood because there was not enough housing within reach of my budget, yet alone affordable housing, to purchase and settle down. Over the last few years, I was renting a condo in the most recent multifamily development near the BART that Glen Park has built, which was completed 15 years ago. Given our current climate and housing crisis, 15 years is far too long to not build additional multifamily dwellings. For over 60 years, Greenbelt Alliance has helped create cities and neighborhoods that make the Bay Area a better place to live<U+2014>healthy places where people can walk and bike; communities with parks, shops, transportation options; homes that are affordable and resilient to the impacts of climate change. Greenbelt Alliance<U+2019>s Climate SMART<U+2014>Sustainable, Mixed, Affordable, Resilient, Transit-Oriented<U+2014> Development Endorsement Program provides support for projects that advance the right kind of development in the right places. By promoting climate-smart development we can create thriving, resilient neighborhoods with ready access to transit and housing choices for all of the Bay Area<U+2019>s people. After careful review, Greenbelt Alliance is pleased to endorse the proposed 1900 Diamond St. Project. As an environmental organization, we understand the critical need to increase our housing supply so we can reduce our greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from commuters living far from jobs. Urban infill housing<U+2014>like this 1900 Diamond St. project<U+2014>is our most effective solution. This project will generate 799 tons less of carbon per year as compared to a similar development built in the East Bay. We are pleased that the developer was responsive to resident concerns and able to work with environmental advocates to arrive at a solution to saving trees and providing additional units of housing. This site is incredibly well served by transit (2 bus lines and Glen Park BART), grocery-based retail, playgrounds, elementary schools and parks. I could imagine families living here, adding to the overall neighborhood, which I truly miss being a part of, seeing people walk to the BART, push strollers to Glen Canyon Park and recreational center, and enjoying the charm of Glen Park. Plus, this project will directly lead to the creation of 11 affordable homes in the city, bringing the total of new homes created by this project to 35. Additionally, the sale of the land from the Cesar Chavez Foundation will help the foundation carry out its mission of building affordable housing and supporting Latinx working families. This is the kind of climate-smart development that we need in the Bay Area to meet our housing goals, reduce GHG emissions, and make sure that local residents are able to grow and thrive in their own communities. In closing, the 1900 Diamond St. development is another smart step for the City of San Francisco to ensure the creation of homes and vibrant communities near jobs, retail, and transit. Through building more housing, we make a significant step in enabling people like me to be able to stay in neighborhoods they aspire to settle down in. We hope your approval of this project will inspire communities around the Bay Area to redouble their efforts to meet our housing and climate goals. Sincerely, Sarah Cardona Deputy Director Greenbelt Alliance former Glen Park, San Francisco resident Sarah Cardona Deputy Director Greenbelt Alliance 312 Sutter Street, Suite 402 | San Francisco, CA 94108 [phone removed] ext 301 | @SarahRCardona | LinkedIn The Resilience Playbook is your go-to guide for accelerating equitable adaptation to the climate crisis in the Bay Area. Check it out today! February 2nd, 2022 RE: Endorsement of 1900 Diamond St. Dear San Francisco Planning Commission, I am writing to you today as both the Deputy Director of Greenbelt Alliance, and a former Glen Park resident. I just moved out of the incredible neighborhood because there was not enough housing within reach of my budget, yet alone affordable housing, to purchase and settle down. Over the last few years, I was renting a condo in the most recent multifamily development near the BART that Glen Park has built, which was completed 15 years ago. Given our current climate and housing crisis, 15 years is far too long to not build additional multifamily dwellings. For over 60 years, Greenbelt Alliance has helped create cities and neighborhoods that make the Bay Area a better place to live<U+2014>healthy places where people can walk and bike; communities with parks, shops, transportation options; homes that are affordable and resilient to the impacts of climate change. Greenbelt Alliance<U+2019>s Climate SMART<U+2014>Sustainable, Mixed, Affordable, Resilient, Transit-Oriented<U+2014>Development Endorsement Program provides support for projects that advance the right kind of development in the right places. By promoting climate-smart development we can create thriving, resilient neighborhoods with ready access to transit and housing choices for all of the Bay Area<U+2019>s people. After careful review, Greenbelt Alliance is pleased to endorse the proposed 1900 Diamond St. Project. As an environmental organization, we understand the critical need to increase our housing supply so we can reduce our greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from commuters living far from jobs. Urban infill housing<U+2014>like this 1900 Diamond St. project<U+2014>is our most effective solution. This project will generate 799 tons less of carbon per year as compared to a similar development built in the East Bay. We are pleased that the developer was responsive to resident concerns and able to work with environmental advocates to arrive at a solution to saving trees and providing additional units of housing. This site is incredibly well served by transit (2 bus lines and Glen Park BART), grocery-based retail, playgrounds, elementary schools and parks. I could imagine families living here, adding to the overall neighborhood, which I truly miss being a part of, seeing people walk to the BART, push strollers to Glen Canyon Park and recreational center, and enjoying the charm of Glen Park. Plus, this project will directly lead to the creation of 11 affordable homes in the city, bringing the total of new homes created by this project to 35. Additionally, the sale of the land from the Cesar Chavez Foundation will help the foundation carry out its mission of building affordable housing and supporting Latinx working families. This is the kind of climate-smart development that we need in the Bay Area to meet our housing goals, reduce GHG emissions, and make sure that local residents are able to grow and thrive in their own communities. In closing, the 1900 Diamond St. development is another smart step for the City of San Francisco to ensure the creation of homes and vibrant communities near jobs, retail, and transit. Through building more housing, we make a significant step in enabling people like me to be able to stay in neighborhoods they aspire to settle down in. We hope your approval of this project will inspire communities around the Bay Area to redouble their efforts to meet our housing and climate goals. Sincerely, Sarah Cardona Deputy Director Greenbelt Alliance former Glen Park, San Francisco residentshow more

William Jackson · email · 2022-02-03 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. William Jackson [email removed] San Francisco, California 94114show more

Aditya Koolwal · email · 2022-02-03 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Aditya Koolwal [email removed] San Francisco, California 94110show more

Joshua Klipp · email · 2022-02-03 · support · source packet

Statement in Opposition to Conditional Use Authorization
Dear Planning Commissioners, Supervisor Mandelman, Please see the attached statement in opposition to approving the Conditional Use Authorization on Agenda Item #11 (5367 Diamond Heights Blvd/1900 Diamond) at this Thursday's Planning Commission Hearing. Thank you, Josh Klipp -- Josh Klipp, Esq. Certified Access Specialist with the California Division of the State Architect (CASp-812) Accessibility for Bui… Dear Planning Commissioners, Supervisor Mandelman, Please see the attached statement in opposition to approving the Conditional Use Authorization on Agenda Item #11 (5367 Diamond Heights Blvd/1900 Diamond) at this Thursday's Planning Commission Hearing. Thank you, Josh Klipp -- Josh Klipp, Esq. Certified Access Specialist with the California Division of the State Architect (CASp-812) Accessibility for Built and Virtual Environments. made-welcome.com CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE: This transmission may contain information which is privileged, confidential, and protected by the attorney- client or attorney work product privileges. If you are not the addressee, note that any disclosure, copying, distribution, or use of the contents of this message is prohibited. January 31, 2022 Ben Golvin 814 Alvarado Street San Francisco, CA 94114 San Francisco Planning Commissioners: Rachael, Tanner, President [email removed]) Kathrin Moore, Vice President [email removed]) Deland Chan, Commissioner [email removed]) Sue Diamond, Commissioner [email removed]) Frank Fung, Commissioner [email removed]) Joel Koppel, Commissioner [email removed]) Theresa Imperial, Commissioner [email removed]) c/o Gabriel Pantoja, Planning staff [email removed]) RE: Case #2020-007481CUA Letter of Support for the Proposed Project at 5367 Diamond Heights Boulevard Dear Commissioners: As a long-time resident of Noe Valley/District 8, I am writing to express my strong support for the updated, improved plan for 24 new homes that the Emerald Fund proposes to develop on the above- referenced property. Since moving to San Francisco in 1985, my wife and I have lived in Noe Valley all but 6 years. In all of that time I have looked for the opportunity to support the addition of new housing in this wonderfully walkable transit- and retail-rich neighborhood, as we did for the infill development on 24th Street across from the former Bell Market. A number of years ago we joined a small group of Noe Valley activist neighbors to explore ways to get the former Real Foods property on 24th Street out of the hands of an out-of-town corporation and back into productive use, potentially including new housing above a community-oriented retail space. And we greatly appreciate Supervisor Mandelman<U+2019>s legislative efforts to increase allowable density, initially in District 8, and hopefully throughout the City. As a housing developer (both affordable and market-rate) and pro-housing/pro-change activist, working in San Francisco since 1983, I am so encouraged to see the Emerald Fund proposing such an ambitious, sensitively designed development on a long-underutilized sloping property up the hill from our home. As the Planning Department and Commission clearly recognize, infill housing in a developed urban area is the most sustainable form of residential development. Extending the street faade of the existing affordable housing along Diamond Street, developed with the involvement of the Farmworkers Union, strikes me as thoughtful, appropriate urban design. And having the land sale proceeds return to an affordable housing developer, along with an inclusionary housing fee paid to the City that will help fund additional affordable housing in the City, makes this proposal a kind of <U+201C>triple bottom line<U+201D> proposal. Having known and worked alongside the Emerald Fund team, I am not surprised that they have doggedly remained in conversation with those of our Noe Valley neighbors who have had greater concerns than I about certain elements of the plan. I was glad to hear of the agreement they have reached with the organized neighbors whose concerns have been addressed in the revised plan. I look forward to speaking in support of the proposed project at the Planning Commission this Thursday, along with a number of my Alvarado neighbors. Thank you for considering our views. Sincerely, Ben Golvin CC Jacob Bintliff, Aide to Supervisor Mandelman [email removed]) Marc Babsin, Emerald Fund [email removed])show more

Marc Babsin · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Project Sponsor Presentation

Sarah Lee Pennington · spoken · 2022-02-03 · oppose

Oppose

Alan Lewinsky · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

High quality

Jim Chappell · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Congratulations

Dan Newmark · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Great Improvement of unused land

Brett Gladstone · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Great idea

Mike Levine · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

More housing

Milo Trauss · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Beautiful proposal

David Gast · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Support

Christopher Roach · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Community engagement

David Salem · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Support

Deborah Schneider · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Family friendly housing

Veronica Cardona · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Support

Patrick Harold · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Support

David Tejeda · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Support

John Manning · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Support

Maxwell Liebeskind · email · 2022-02-03 · support · source packet

Support new homes at 1900 Diamond Street
Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing eq… Mr. Jonas Ionin, I<U+2019>m writing to express my strong support for an exciting project that would bring 24 new homes to a vacant lot located at 1900 Diamond Street (at the intersection of Noe Valley, Diamond Heights and Glen Park). For the first time in over 40 years, a housing proposal with more than 20 homes could happen in Noe Valley, Diamond Heights or Glen Park. This marks a great step towards housing equity in San Francisco and will help to alleviate our city's housing shortage, displacement, and affordability crises. It's long past time for District 8 neighborhoods to add their fair share of new homes. Moreover, these proposed new homes at 1900 Diamond Street are exceedingly thoughtful, well-designed, and well-located. Their many highlights include: 1. Close proximity to public transit: Two major SFMTA bus lines, 35 and 52, stop directly in front of the new homes. The site is also only mile from the Glen Park BART Station, an easy walk or bike ride away. 2. Economical land use: A steep, undeveloped hillside will be transformed into 24 homes. 3. Affordable housing: 11 affordable homes will be created (31% of all new homes) with the $2.8M in affordable housing fees being paid to the Mayor<U+2019>s Office of Housing. Moreover, the land is being sold by the Cesar Chavez Foundation, a 45-year old non-profit headed by Cesar<U+2019>s son, Paul Chavez. The proceeds from the sale of 1900 Diamond will be used by the Cesar Chavez Foundation to further its mission of building affordable housing and providing services to Latinx working families. 4. Family housing: These homes are designed for families. All townhomes have three bedrooms, and the home layouts were informed by Emeryville<U+2019>s family housing design guidelines. 5. Neighborhood cohesiveness - These homes have been thoughtfully designed to blend in with Diamond Height's mid-century aesthetic through stacked townhomes. 6. Open space - The area surrounding these homes is one of the most park-rich in all of SF, with five parks, playgrounds, and open spaces located within blocks. For all these and many other reasons, I urge you to support these new homes and help your district become a place where more residents can call home. Sincerely, Max Liebeskind Maxwell Liebeskind [email removed] San Francisco, California 94117show more

Eric Murray · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Support

Todd Mavis · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Support

Steve Chapman · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Support

Mike Kramer · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Support

Conner Johnston · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Support, Safeway developments

Andrew Cooper · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Support

Jeff Harlow · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Support

Dwight Kane · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Support

Karin Payson · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Support

Jim Osmond · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Support

Hilary Schiraldi · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Support

Matt Pence · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Support

Ben Golvin · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Support

Kevin McCullen · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Support

Tom Hart · spoken · 2022-02-03 · oppose

Does not address affordable housing goals

Ben Shapiro · spoken · 2022-02-03 · support

Support

2022-02-10 · 1 comments · 1 / 0

Edward Moran · email · 2022-02-10 · support · source packet

Planning Commission Agenda, February 3, 2022 - 1900 Diamond St.
to: [email removed] cc: [email removed] cc: [email removed] RE: Planning Commission Agenda, February 3, 2022 1900 Diamond St. Dear President Tanner and Commissioners: I am a homeowner in District 8 and I strongly support the construction of these homes. San Francisco badly needs housing, and this project is well located and beautiful. These 24 new family homes should be permitted now. As well as providin… show more