FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE April 16, 2025 Chinatown CDC and MEDA Celebrate Groundbreaking of Casa Adelante – 1515 South Van Ness, a New Affordable Housing Development in San Francisco’s Mission District With 168 affordable units and on-site community services, the development marks a significant step toward housing stability and economic mobility in the Mission. San Francisco…
As a revolutionary civil rights champion, Reverend Townsend never hesitated to stand for justice. His strength, wisdom, and courage did not just make a lasting impact on our city, but the nation.
Welcoming and grounding the Casa Adelante – 2828 16th Street community is Make Things New, a series of eight 20-foot-high murals spanning 4,000 square feet, framing the entrance to this affordable housing development
Funding will support the development of 168 new affordable homes at Casa Adelante – 1515 South Van Ness Avenue
Ten years ago we set out with the audacious goal of countering the displacement of Latinx families from San Francisco’s Mission District with a people-of-color led team as a part of MEDA’s integrated umbrella of programs.
Lucy Porras, Vice President of Development & Communications at Mission Economic Development Agency, reflects on the TWENTY-THREE Impact Tours the department led for MEDA’s partners, funders and supporters this past year.
Mission Economic Development Agency and Mission Housing Development Corporation will lead development of approximately 350 new affordable homes at 1979 Mission Street
Mission Economic Development Agency (MEDA) acquires 40-42 Sycamore Street after tenants’ long battle against evictions. Community organizations unite to safeguard decades-long Mission residents.
Dozens came out to celebrate the official grand opening of Casa Adelante – 681 Florida, a 9-story fossil-fuel-free building with 130 units of forever affordable housing in the Mission District developed and owned by Mission Economic Development Agency (MEDA) and Tenderloin Neighborhood Development Corporation (TNDC).
The first week of May marked a significant event in San Francisco as more than 1,400 housing and community development professionals from across the country participated in the NeighborWorks America Training Institute.
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