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Agenda packet

City Council and Authorities Concurrent
May 2, 2023

Document
Agenda packet
Meeting
May 2, 2023
Body
City Council and Authorities Concurrent
Pages
5
Original file
182.3 MB
Text extracted from the city's file for reading and search. Open the original on santaclara.legistar.com. That file is the official record.

City of Santa Clara
Agenda
May 2, 2023
Adjourned and Reconvened Special Meeting of
the City Council from April 25, 2023
City Hall Council
Chambers/Virtual
1500 Warburton Avenue
Santa Clara, CA 95050
Tuesday, May 2, 2023 5:00 PM
• Via Zoom:
o https://santaclaraca.zoom.us/j/99706759306
Meeting ID: 997-0675-9306
o Phone 1(669) 900-6833
How to Submit Written Public Comment Before City Council Meeting:

1. Use the eComment tab located on the City Council Agenda page https://santaclara.legistar.com/Calendar.aspx. eComments are directly sent to the iLegislate application used by City Council and staff, and become part of the public record. eComment closes 15 minutes before the start of a meeting.

2. By email to [email protected] by 12 p.m. the day of the meeting. Those emails will be forwarded to the Council and will be uploaded to the City Council Agenda as supplemental meeting material. Emails received after the 12 p.m. cutoff time up through the end of the meeting will form part of the meeting record. Please identify the Agenda Item Number in the subject line of your email. NOTE: Please note eComments and Emails received as public comment will not be read aloud during the meeting.

Agendas, Staff Reports and some associated documents for City Council items may be viewed on the Internet at https://santaclara.legistar.com/Calendar.aspx All public records relating to an open session item on this agenda, which are not exempt from disclosure pursuant to the California Public Records Act, that are distributed to a majority of the legislative body will be available for public inspection at the Office of the City Clerk at Sana Clara City Hall, 1500 Warburton Avenue, Santa Clara, CA 95050 at the same time that the public records are distributed or made available to the legislative body. Any draft contracts, ordinances and resolutions posted on the Internet site or distributed in advance of the Council meeting may not be the final documents approved by the City Council. For the final document, you many contact the Office of the City Clerk at (408) 615-2220 or [email protected].
5:00 PM ADJOURNED AND RECONVENED SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL FROM APRIL 25, 2023
City of Santa Clara Page 1 of 5 Printed on 4/28/2023
Councilmember Jain will be attending remotely from the following location:

Mayflower Hotel - North Carolina Conference Room
1127 Connecticut Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20036
The City of Santa Clara is conducting City Council meetings in a hybrid manner (in-person and continues to have methods for the public to participate remotely).

Adjourned and Reconvened Special Meeting
of the City Council from April 25, 2023
Meeting Agenda May 2, 2023
Call to Order
Call to Order in the Council Chambers (Open to the Public) Pledge of Allegiance and Statement of Values
Roll Call

PUBLIC HEARING/GENERAL BUSINESS
City of Santa Clara Page 2 of 5 Printed on 4/28/2023
Adjourned and Reconvened Special Meeting
of the City Council from April 25, 2023
Meeting Agenda May 2, 2023

1. Consideration and Possible Actions on a Proposed 30-Unit Homekey Interim Housing Development on County-Owned Land Located at Lawrence Expressway and Benton Street, Including City Sponsorship and Partial Funding of Project Operations (CEQA: Statutory Exemption under Government Code Section 65913.4, SB 35 Affordable Housing Projects) - Continued from the April 25, 2023 Council Meeting
23-591

1. Authorize the Office of the City Manager
to negotiate and execute a three-party
letter of intent between LifeMoves,
County of Santa Clara, and the City of
Santa Clara defining the roles and
responsibilities for the financing,
operations and construction
management for the Homekey
application for the property located at
Lawrence and Benton Street in a final
form approved by the City Attorney.

2. Adopt a resolution authorizing the Office
of the City Manager to apply for,
execute, and submit all required
documents for California Department
Housing and Community Development
Homekey Program to participate as a
co-applicant.

3. Authorize the County of Santa Clara to
update the City of Santa Clara’s
California Permanent Local Housing
Allocation 5-year plan by adding activity
six to the County’s PLHA plan to assist
persons who are experiencing or at risk
of homelessness and allocating year
3,4, and 5 funding, after deducting
administrative costs, to the
Benton/Lawrence interim housing to
help fund operations.

Recommendation:

REPORTS OF MEMBERS AND SPECIAL COMMITTEES

CITY MANAGER/EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR REPORT

ADJOURNMENT
City of Santa Clara Page 3 of 5 Printed on 4/28/2023
Adjourned and Reconvened Special Meeting
of the City Council from April 25, 2023
Meeting Agenda May 2, 2023
The next regular scheduled meeting is on Tuesday, May 9, 2023 in the City Hall Council Chambers.

City of Santa Clara Page 4 of 5 Printed on 4/28/2023
Adjourned and Reconvened Special Meeting
of the City Council from April 25, 2023
Meeting Agenda May 2, 2023
The time limit within which to commence any lawsuit or legal challenge to any quasi-adjudicative decision made by the City is governed by Section 1094.6 of the Code of Civil Procedure, unless a shorter limitation period is specified by any other provision. Under Section 1094.6, any lawsuit or legal challenge to any quasi-adjudicative decision made by the City must be filed no later than the 90th day following the date on which such decision becomes final. Any lawsuit or legal challenge, which is not filed within that 90-day period, will be barred. If a person wishes to challenge the nature of the above section in court, they may be limited to raising only those issues they or someone else raised at the meeting described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the City of Santa Clara, at or prior to the meeting. In addition, judicial challenge may be limited or barred where the interested party has not sought and exhausted all available administrative remedies.

STREAMING SERVICES: As always, the public may view the meetings on SantaClaraCA.gov, Santa Clara City Television (Comcast cable channel 15 or AT&T U-verse channel 99), or the livestream on the City’s YouTube channel or Facebook page.

Note: The public cannot participate in the meeting through these livestreaming methods; livestreaming capabilities may be disrupted at times, viewers may always view and participate in meetings in-person and via Zoom as noted on the agenda.

AB23 ANNOUNCEMENT: Members of the Santa Clara Stadium Authority, Sports and Open Space Authority and Housing Authority are entitled to receive $30 for each attended meeting.

Note: The City Council and its associated Authorities meet as separate agencies but in a concurrent manner. Actions taken should be considered actions of only the identified policy body.

LEGEND: City Council (CC); Stadium Authority (SA); Sports and Open Space Authority (SOSA); Housing Authority (HA); Successor Agency to the City of Santa Clara Redevelopment Agency (SARDA); Bayshore North Project Enhancement Authority (BNPEA); Public Facilities Financing Corporation (PFFC) Public contact was made by posting the Council agenda on the City’s official-notice bulletin board outside City Hall Council Chambers. A complete agenda packet is available on the City’s website and in the City Clerk’s Office at least 72 hours prior to a Regular Meeting and 24 hours prior to a Special Meeting. A hard copy of any agenda report may be requested by contacting the City Clerk’s Office at (408) 615-2220, email [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]> or at the public information desk at any City of Santa Clara public library.

If a member of the public submits a speaker card for any agenda items, their name will appear in the Minutes. If no speaker card is submitted, the Minutes will reflect "Public Speaker." In accordance with the requirements of Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 ("ADA"), the City of Santa Clara will not discriminate against qualified individuals with disabilities on the basis of disability in its services, programs, or activities, and will ensure that all existing facilities will be made accessible to the maximum extent feasible. The City of Santa Clara will generally, upon request, provide appropriate aids and services leading to effective communication for qualified persons with disabilities including those with speech, hearing, or vision impairments so they can participate equally in the City’s programs, services, and activities. The City of Santa Clara will make all reasonable modifications to policies and programs to ensure that people with disabilities have an equal opportunity to enjoy all of its programs, services, and activities.

Agendas and other written materials distributed during a public meeting that are public record will be made available by the City in an appropriate alternative format. Contact the City Clerk’s Office at 1 408-615-2220 with your request for an alternative format copy of the agenda or other written materials.

Individuals who require an auxiliary aid or service for effective communication, or any other disability-related modification of policies or procedures, or other accommodation, in order to participate in a program, service, or activity of the City of Santa Clara, should contact the City’s ADA Coordinator at 408-615-3000 as soon as possible but no later than 48 hours before the scheduled event.

City of Santa Clara Page 5 of 5 Printed on 4/28/2023

MEETING DISCLOSURES
City of Santa Clara
Agenda Report
1500 Warburton Avenue
Santa Clara, CA 95050
santaclaraca.gov
@SantaClaraCity
23-591 Agenda Date: 5/2/2023

REPORT TO COUNCIL

SUBJECT
Consideration and Possible Actions on a Proposed 30-Unit Homekey Interim Housing Development on County-Owned Land Located at Lawrence Expressway and Benton Street, Including City Sponsorship and Partial Funding of Project Operations (CEQA: Statutory Exemption under Government Code Section 65913.4, SB 35 Affordable Housing Projects) - Continued from the April 25, 2023 Council Meeting

COUNCIL PILLAR
Promote and Enhance Economic, Housing and Transportation Development

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The City Council is being asked to take three actions to act as a co-sponsor for an application to the State’s Project Homekey to obtain funding to develop an interim housing project in Santa Clara at the southeast corner of Lawrence Expressway and Benton Street. The proposed interim housing would provide short-term shelter, typically for six to nine months, for up to 30 homeless families.

The City has an established need for an interim housing opportunity for the homeless within Santa Clara. The City Council has previously directed staff on multiple occasions to pursue the development of an interim housing project utilizing Project Homekey funds. The proposed project provides the City with an opportunity to apply for Homekey funding and to potentially develop an interim housing solution. The project is strongly supported by the County who is providing the property as well as a significant amount of funding, in partnership with LifeMoves, a local non-profit that develops and operates interim housing projects, and the Sobrato Organization, a philanthropic organization lead by John Sobrato. Collectively the County, LifeMoves and the Sobrato Organization are contributing up to $25M towards the project as well as the land.

Community Feedback and Project Modifications
Community opposition to the project has been very strong, with community members expressing numerous concerns with the potential negative impacts the project could have on the community, including perceived negative impacts to safety and security, property values, parking congestion and general land use compatibility. A smaller group of community members have advocated in support of the project emphasizing the need for interim housing as a response to the homelessness crisis.

Based on all the community feedback, a number of modifications have been made to the project:
· Reduced the scale of the project from four to three stories · Modified the project from singles/couples units to family units · Reduced the number of units from 110 units for singles/couples to 30 family units · Site design and operational changes
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If the City Council determines that the City should further pursue this opportunity, the City will cosponsor with LifeMoves an application for Project Homekey funding. The Project Homekey process is competitive and time sensitive. The State has not indicated that future rounds of Homekey funding will be available. The City Council should consider the project before them and determine if it warrants City support.

BACKGROUND
On July 13, 2021, the City Council held a Study Session on the City’s response to homelessness with information provided to the City Council on HCD’s Project Homekey. The Study Session provided an overview of the State’s Project Homekey program, focusing on a case study of the LifeMoves Homekey project located in Mountain View. Staff also asked for input on the City Council’s potential interest for the City of Santa Clara to participate in Project Homekey 2.0.

On August 24, 2021, the City Council held a Study Session on Homeless Encampments and Vehicle Dwelling facilitated by the Police Department. This discussion addressed short-term intervention strategies, including submitting an application to the California Project Homekey program to establish a transitional housing site for homeless people in Santa Clara. The City Council requested that staff return with further analysis and a potential proposal for a transitional housing project in Santa Clara utilizing Project Homekey funding.

On November 9, 2021, the City Council held a Study Session on the City’s activity to address homelessness. The Study Session addressed two separate but interrelated topics: 1) updates on two Project Homekey proposals, and 2) next steps for providing short-term basic services to Santa Clara’s unhoused populations. At the conclusion of the Study Session, the City Council gave direction to staff to proceed with the procurement process for short-term basic services. During public testimony, a large number of residents from Santa Clara and Sunnyvale came forward to express their opposition to the Homekey proposal at White Oak Lane. A small number of community members also spoke in support of the Homekey project or in opposition to the other Homekey project on El Camino Real. During the ensuing discussion, City Council members expressed concern about the financing gap for the White Oak Lane project which could end up needing a City contribution of approximately $14MM over seven years. Councilmembers were also concerned with the shape and orientation of the site in relation to the nearby expressway, and the location which directly faces residential uses on White Oak Lane and Poinciana Drive. At the conclusion of the hearing, the City Council directed staff to continue to work with LifeMoves to explore a potential project within Santa Clara at a different location.

Following City Council direction, the City convened a Homelessness Taskforce to further understand the needs of the homeless community in Santa Clara and to propose potential City action to address those needs. The Taskforce met from April to October in 2022 and their initial recommendations were presented to the City Council in January of this year. Through this process, “interim housing” was identified as a gap in the City’s available services. Interim housing is housing that is designed and operated to provide shelter for people who are homeless for a tenure typically between three and nine months during which they can achieve a level of financial and/or social stability that will allow them to transition to a more permanent housing situation. During their residency in the interim City of Santa Clara Page 2 of 16 Printed on 4/28/2023
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housing, residents may be employed or have other income sources that they can save up in order to move to conventional housing, they may go through the process of entering into a permanent affordable housing option, or they may make decisions to relocate to a more affordable location or a location where they would have family or other support.

In November 2021, the County Board of Supervisors asked staff at the County’s Office of Supportive Housing (OSH) to identify County-owned parcels for interim housing. The County evaluated sites based on several factors, including lot size, accessibility for construction equipment, proximity to transit, and access to utilities, medical services, and grocery stores. In addition, County staff considered the current location of permanent interim housing options across the County and worked with local jurisdictions who were interested in expanding interim housing options in their communities.

County Staff identified the Lawrence and Benton Street property as an underutilized parcel that could be made available for interim housing. LifeMoves expressed an interest in developing the site into a new interim housing location consistent with City Council direction. The Sobrato Foundation also expressed an interest in funding an interim housing project at this site. A map of the proposed site is included as Attachment 1.

In late 2022, LifeMoves and the Sobrato Foundation approached the County with a proposal to build interim or supportive housing on County-owned land located at the southeast corner of Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway in Santa Clara. County staff then reached out to City staff to discuss the proposal. As proposed, the project would be financed primarily through a California Project Homekey grant, County grant funding and a contribution from the Sobrato Foundation. The proposal would require an application to the third and possibly final round of the California Homekey program. More than half of the Homekey program is funded with federal Coronavirus State Fiscal Recovery Fund dollars from the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (ARPA). Federal funds will eventually run out and there is uncertainty if Homekey will continue beyond round three. Round three was recently made available with grants to be awarded on a competitive basis as applications are submitted.

On January 10, 2023, the City Council held a Study Session to discuss the first draft of the City’s homelessness response plan prepared by Homebase and City staff. The presentation identified a lack of shelter and interim housing options in Santa Clara. In the draft plan, Strategy 4.3 called for providing “additional emergency shelter and interim housing options until more permanent affordable housing options are available,” and Strategy 5.6 focused on ways to “ensure successful integration of new interim and supportive housing in the community.” During the Study Session, staff showed a slide about a potential Homekey opportunity at Lawrence Expressway and Benton Street. The Council directed staff to conduct robust community outreach and to further explore a possible interim housing project at that location. The following background information is provided in response to commonly asked questions related to the proposed project.

Who is unhoused in the City of Santa Clara?
According to the County’s HMIS system, in calendar year 2022, there were 403 homeless households that were assessed and “affiliated” with the City of Santa Clara because they live, work, or spend most of their time here. Out of this group, 160 self -reported some sort of mental health disability, 137 self-reported substance abuse, and 118 self-reported being a survivor of domestic violence, and 102 reported being in jail within the last 6 months. Regarding household type, approximately 24% of unhoused households in Santa Clara included children under 18 years of age.

The following table compares Santa Clara, Sunnyvale and Countywide numbers and demonstrates that while adult households make up the majority of the unhoused population, there is also a clear City of Santa Clara Page 3 of 16 Printed on 4/28/2023
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need to serve households with children:

Unhoused Households with Children in 2022
City of Santa
Clara
City of
Sunnyvale
Santa Clara
County
Total Unhoused
Households
403 363 6,711
Unhoused
Households with
Children
96 (24%) 85 (23%) 1,310 (20%)
In addition, McKinney-Vento data reported from the Santa Clara Unified School District counted 127 students in K-12 who experienced homelessness during the 2020-2021 school year. This indicates that some households may not be counted in the County’s data because they have not been assessed.

In 2022, the countywide Point-in-Time Census and Survey on Homelessness identified a total of 440 unhoused residents in Santa Clara (375 were unsheltered and 65 were sheltered). Unsheltered means individuals who are living on the streets, in abandoned buildings, storage structures, vehicles, encampments, or any other place unfit for human habitation. The total number of unhoused individuals counted in Santa Clara increased by 35% (from 326 to 440) between 2019 and 2022 while the County’s homelessness population increased by 3%. During this same time, homelessness increased in Campbell, Gilroy, Milpitas, San Jose and decreased in Cupertino, Los Altos, Morgan Hill, Mountain View, Palo Alto and Sunnyvale. It is not clear why these changes have occurred, but the City of Mountain View attributes its 43% decline from 2019 to 2022 to a variety of City investments into homelessness services including the LifeMoves interim housing site.

Housing or Rehabilitation First?
Public outreach touched on a debate around whether it is best to house people and then offer intensive services and harm reduction (the Housing First model), or to help people address mental health, addiction, and other challenges before they are housed. The reality is that both supportive housing and broader changes to the behavioral health system are needed. At present, the County’s Office of Supportive Housing and Continuum of Care employ the Housing First model in accordance with State and federal policy and the Homekey program is also based heavily on the Housing First approach.

What is Interim Housing?
Older shelter models included the use of large congregate shelters that serve people in one large space with shared restroom and community facilities. Many of these shelters were designed for overnight stays and lack privacy, safety, stability, accommodation for couples, accommodation for pets, and intensive case management services. Congregate shelter still plays a role and interim housing is a new and promising item in the toolbox to address homelessness.

Over the past five years, communities across the nation have been exploring new quick build nonCity of Santa Clara Page 4 of 16 Printed on 4/28/2023 powered by Legistar™
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congregate approaches to housing people who are homeless. These generally fall under the term Emergency Interim Housing. Locally in Santa Clara County this includes five sites in San Jose, one in Mountain View, one in Palo Alto, and one in Redwood City. This new approach provides a more dignified transition than the traditional congregate shelter setting and a higher likelihood that clients will accept housing placement because it is better designed to meet their needs. Participants appreciate the benefits of having a private room and restroom, one on one case management and supportive services, healthcare, mental health counseling, job placement assistance, housing search assistance, and life skills classes such as financial literacy. Some of these services are provided onsite while others are coordinated off-site. Program participants typically stay in interim housing for three to twelve months depending on their needs while they stabilize their lives and look for permanent housing.

Emergency Interim Housing (EIH) communities can focus on different target populations such as youth aging out of foster care, households with children under 18, seniors, and people who are chronically homeless. EIH communities are funded primarily with State and federal grants which require them to use “Housing First” principles and a “low barrier” placement process which limits what screening criteria can be applied. In Santa Clara County, all potential residents are referred through the Here4You hotline. The hotline establishes a person/household has met the basic requirements for the program which include their present geographical location, any challenges to success (such as mobility or health issues that require accommodations) and their overall safety for placement in the facility with the existing population. For example, certain registered sex offenders are not placed in buildings where households with children reside. If a client requires a higher level of care than what is offered on-site, the referral is declined. If a client is enrolled and is later observed to have behavioral issues that are safety concerns, staff will refer the individual to appropriate care/housing settings depending on the need that is observed.

How is interim housing different from permanent supportive housing? Interim housing is different from permanent supportive housing in a few ways. First, interim housing can prioritize local residents for placement while permanent supportive housing must refer clients through the coordinated entry process. The ability to prioritize local unhoused residents means the project will have an immediate impact on reducing homeless in Santa Clara. Many EIH sites prioritize locals first and then place clients from other parts of the County to ensure the project is fully occupied. Unlike permanent supportive housing, interim housing does not require a lease or a lengthy eviction process for clients who are causing serious problems. Interim housing staff can remove clients much more quickly if they are causing serious problems.

How effective is Interim Housing?
Countywide data suggests that interim housing is more effective at helping people exit homelessness then more traditional congregate shelter. According to the County’s 2022 Year-End Progress Report, 63% of people served by interim housing programs found permanent housing. In comparison, only 26% of people served by emergency shelter and 15% of people served by safe overnight parking programs found permanent housing solutions. The rate of people exiting from homelessness varies by site because sites are designed and operated differently and may focus on different target populations.

DISCUSSION
The City is being presented with an opportunity to support the development and operations of an City of Santa Clara Page 5 of 16 Printed on 4/28/2023
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23-591 Agenda Date: 5/2/2023
interim housing project on the County owned property located at the southeast corner of Lawrence Expressway and Benton Street. The project appears to be financially feasible if it is awarded funding through Project Homekey. The City’s need for interim housing has been established within existing General Plan policy as well as through the recent Homelessness Taskforce process. The City Council is being asked to determine if community concerns regarding the project have been adequately addressed for the City to move forward with the project.

The City worked closely with the County’s Office of Supportive Housing and LifeMoves to create a project webpage and organize and promote two in-person and two virtual meetings to hear stakeholder input over the course of several weeks. The meetings were well attended with 300-400 attendees at each meeting. The community has raised a large number of concerns, with key focuses on the suitability of the site, impacts to public safety, general neighborhood compatibility and the viability of the project. For a detailed summary of the community engagement process and the input received, please refer to Attachments 13 and 14. The project proponents have made a significant number of changes to the project in response to community concerns.

Site Information
The proposed site is vacant land located at the intersection of Lawrence Expressway and Benton Street near the Santa/Clara Sunnyvale border. The site is bordered by the expressway to the west, Calabazas Creek to the south, Church in Santa Clara to the west, and a commercial strip with a gas station, liquor store, 7-11, and other small businesses to the north. Residential apartments and single -family homes are located just beyond these adjacent properties. The site is zoned R1-6L Single Family and has a General Plan Land Use Designation of Very Low Density Residential. Residential development is thus allowed on the site and under City and/or State policies, a 100% affordable housing project could be developed by right at higher densities than otherwise allowed for a market rate development. In addition, a project that receives funding under Project Homekey is exempted from local land use authority as well as CEQA (California Environmental Quality Act) environmental review.

Site Context
The County evaluates sites for interim housing based on several factors, including lot size, accessibility for construction equipment, proximity to transit, access to utilities, access to medical services, and access to grocery stores. In addition, County staff consider the current location of permanent interim housing options across the County and work with local jurisdictions who are interested in expanding interim housing options in their communities. The County brought this proposal forward to the City because the site is considered favorable in terms of these criteria.

City staff prepared four maps to analyze the proximity of the site to transportation, public and private schools, day care/preschools, parks, playgrounds, and nearby interim or supportive housing. These maps are included as Attachment 1. In general, transit is convenient for most people if it is within a quarter mile walk and a 0.25 to 0.50 mile radius is often used to determine walkability. However, in response to community input, this analysis studied a broader 0.5 and 0.75 mile area surrounding the site. Community generated maps analyzed a larger 1.5 mile radius. Staff analysis concluded the following:

Within 0.50 miles or an estimated 13-minute walk of the site there is/are:
· Access to bus lines on El Camino and Homestead
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· 5 schools
· 4 daycares/preschool
· 1 playground
· 1 park
· Bella Vista Inn and Peacock Commons
Within 0.75 miles or an estimated 20-minute walk of the site there is/are:
· Access to bus lines on El Camino and Homestead
· 8 schools
· 8 daycare/preschools
· 3 playgrounds
· 2 parks
· Bella Vista Inn, Peacock Commons, and Salvation Army Citadel (services only) · Kaiser Hospital
Community members have suggested that interim housing should be located in industrial areas away from housing and schools. However, the Homekey program is highly competitive and points are awarded to projects that are in proximity to essential services such as grocery stories, health facilities, libraries, pharmacies, and public parks. Seven existing and proposed interim housing sites in Mountain View, Palo Alto, Redwood City and San Jose are surrounded primarily by commercial, industrial, or wide roads. However, in San Jose, the 2078 Evans Lane site and the recently approved Branham Lane and Monterey Road site are both located adjacent to existing housing. The Branham Lane site is not far from a public library and several schools. The current proposal is tied to the site in question as it is owned by the County who in acting in part as project proponents. The City may in the future have the opportunity to consider other sites, but the current proposal cannot be relocated to a different site and so should be evaluated to determine if the City is willing to support the development of the project at this site.

Impacts on Property Values
Property values are impacted by a number of variables including national and regional economies, interest rates, employment rates, wages, school test scores, access to amenities, crime rates, and more. There are studies that have found that conventional low-income affordable housing does not lower residential property values. Since Emergency Interim Housing is a relatively new model, staff is not aware of any recent studies on this specific type of affordable housing.

Responding to Safety and Security Concerns
Santa Clara residents in the surrounding neighborhood have been very vocal with their concerns about the safety inside and outside of the proposed interim housing development.

Many residents have pointed to issues at the Milpitas Homekey site as an indicator of what the City should expect to result if this project moves forward. The Milpitas site has experienced a significant increase in calls for police and emergency services. Data presented to the Milpitas City Council on November 15, 2022, showed that police calls for service at the Homekey site increased from 121 in 2020 to 393 for January-October 2022. It is not clear how many of these calls directly impacted residents and businesses in the surrounding neighborhood. Emergency medical service calls increased from 14 in 2020 to 104 from January-October 2022. In response, the Milpitas City Council City of Santa Clara Page 7 of 16 Printed on 4/28/2023
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has asked the project team to improve services offered on-site, install a fence to mitigate impact on the businesses in the adjoining business park, engage the tenants in discussions about the property, and to tighten the enforcement process to ensure compliance with lease terms and increase safety for the residents. City of Milpitas staff intend to present updated data on this issue at a council meeting in May 2023. It is important to note that the Milpitas Homekey site is not interim housing, it is permanent supportive housing which utilizes leases and takes longer to evict tenants who are violating lease terms. According to the Office of Supportive Housing, permanent supportive housing sites often stabilize after one to two years as adjustments are made and as more tenants who abide by their lease terms move in.

City of Santa Clara staff assume that calls for service with development at the Benton Lawrence site would increase because the site is currently vacant land. There is no way to predict how much calls for police and emergency medical services would increase and if those calls would directly impact nearby neighbors or mostly affect residents in the building. Homeless individuals who are currently in the community already generate calls for service for criminal or medical activity, etc.; and such calls may be reduced or mitigated to a degree by providing housing to those individuals. Nevertheless, staff recognize that safety is a great concern both for potential residents and for the broader community.

Revised Project Vision
Since the first outreach meeting, staff from the City, County and LifeMoves have been listening and working to meaningfully respond to community concerns with changes to the project vision. As part of this effort, County staff has identified a potential solution that could help Sunnyvale and Santa Clara house more families with children as well as singles and couples. The 140-bed congregate shelter at 999 Hamlin Court in Sunnyvale currently houses families and singles. The shelter is not designed for families with children and the County is looking for ways to place families at another location. One possible solution would be to place these families with children at the Benton/Lawrence site and set aside space at 999 Hamlin Court for singles and couples from Santa Clara.

The overall vision is to create a safe place where vulnerable families can have a dignified transition to self-sufficiency and stable housing. The project would prioritize families with children from Santa Clara, Sunnyvale and then families from other parts of the County. Certain registered sex offenders would not be placed at the site while children are living there. The site would be staffed 24/7 with no less than two to three staff working at any given time. LifeMoves would provide three meals a day, laundry facilities, intensive case management, employment/career support, referrals to legal support, benefits assistance, housing search assistance, access to family and child services, children’s programming, and behavioral health support on site. Additional child services could potentially be added through partnerships with Head Start and other funded programs.

The initial proposal was for a four-story building with 80-120 studios and a two-story support services building. In response to community concerns and to lower construction and operating costs, LifeMoves scaled down the proposal to a three-level building with a single-story support services building, and 52 spaces for parking.

Levels Total Units Family Units Total People Served
Updated
Proposal
3 30 30 120
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Parking
The proposed interim housing community will include 52 spaces of on-site parking for staff and participants or approximately 1.4 parking spaces per unit if ten spaces are held for staff. The site will also include bicycle parking. Not all residents have cars, and data from the City of San Jose on the Evans Lane family EIH site shows that roughly half of the parking spaces were being used by residents as of April 2023. At the San Jose site, there were 0.85 spaces per unit.

Changes Made to the Project in Response to Community Concerns In response community input, staff and LifeMoves have updated the proposal in the following ways:
· The overall scale of the project has been reduced from four stories to three stories and would include approximately 30 family units versus 80-100 single units as previously discussed. The proposal would house approximately 120 people.
· The project would prioritize 100% of units for families with children with priority given to households affiliated with the City of Santa Clara and Sunnyvale. If at some point there were no unhoused households with children to place, the building would place single clients in dorm style “flex” units.
· 24/7 professional staffing.
· Community Guidelines:
o Specific rules around warnings, grounds for program termination, and grounds for immediate discharge including drugs or alcohol on premises, weapons, physical assault or threats of violence, sexual harassment, illegal activities, destruction, vandalism, or theft.
o All interim housing participants would check-in upon arrival and staff would monitor the surrounding area for loitering.
o Clients are required to spend every night in the facility to remain eligible for the program and a reasonable curfew could be set.
o Personal visits are not allowed on site. Official visitors such as social workers must sign in and provide an ID, badge or business card.
o For an example, see the Community Guidelines for the Mountain View EIH are included as Attachment 3.
· Ensure a single point of entry to the building and outdoor area. There would be 24-7 access control and security cameras installed at all exits.
· The site would meet many resident needs on-site by including three meals per day, a small playground, and a designated area for smoking.
· Following best practices, the City and LifeMoves would establish a Community Advisory Committee (CAC) to maintain clear lines of communication with the neighborhood and to quickly address any issues that may arise. The CAC would meet 2-4 times per year for the first two years and as needed after that.
· The City’s Police Department has confirmed there is not a shortage of uniformed police officers and that the Police Department will be ready to respond if there is an increase in calls for service. In addition, residents would be educated about when to call for emergency services (police, medical) and when to call LifeMoves and other non-emergency service providers.

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Estimated Project Costs
One of the key challenges for this type of development is the financing to pay for both initial capital costs and ongoing operating costs since EIH projects do not generate much rental income. In addition, providing a robust level of support services is staff intensive and costly. For these reasons, EIH communities rely on State, County, City and philanthropic funding to cover the cost of construction and ongoing operations. Below is a summary of the estimated cost ranges for construction and for operations. A cost range is provided because actual costs depend on variables which are yet to be determined, including labor costs, material costs, and site conditions that are not fully known at this time.

In recent local media reports, concerns were raised about Palo Alto Homekey (approved September 2021) construction costs and issues surrounding Mountain View Homekey (approved September 2020) operations. After consulting with City of Palo Alto staff, City of Santa Clara staff learned that construction costs for this particular project rose due to economic uncertainty, inflation and supply chain issues as well as significant changes to the project design. LifeMoves switched contractors and made changes to the site layout including a bigger set back from the street to avoid impacting an existing gas line. Additionally, Palo Alto Homekey incorporates lessons learned from the earlier Mountain View project by including en-suite bathrooms (instead of shared bathrooms), more family units, and partnering closely with the County to effectively manage operations.

LifeMoves and the Sobrato Organization have worked with their general contractor on adjustments for the proposed project at Benton/Lawrence to reduce construction costs. Below are estimates on the construction cost and the annual operating cost averaged over the first seven years.

The City, County, and LifeMoves would need to enter into an agreement before accepting Homekey funds to clarify how cost overruns would be shared and to establish a possible operating reserve.

Estimated Construction Cost Estimated Average Annual
Operating Cost (Years 1-7)
Updated Proposal
(30 family Units)
$34,000,000 $3,750,000
Funding Sources
The following tables summarize potential funding sources and include estimated amounts. Estimates were included because the Homekey program workbook, which includes allocation formulas, will not be posted until April 24, 2023, several days after this staff report was published. This assumes a maximum Homekey award which would allow for additional County funds to go towards operations. If the Homekey award is smaller, there would be an operations gap as County funds would need to cover the capital gap.

Source for Construction Amount
Estimated Total Development Costs $34,000,000
Homekey Round 3 Capital Funds (Estimated) ($22,500,000) Private Funding ($5,000,000)
County Capital Grants ($6,500,000)
Estimated Gap $ 0 City of Santa Clara Page 10 of 16 Printed on 4/28/2023 powered by Legistar™
23-591 Agenda Date: 5/2/2023
Estimated Total Development Costs $34,000,000
Homekey Round 3 Capital Funds (Estimated) ($22,500,000) Private Funding ($5,000,000)
County Capital Grants ($6,500,000)
Estimated Gap $ 0
For operations, LifeMoves has committed up to $7MM over seven years in local matching funds, if the City can match that amount. The County can potentially commit approximately $9.2MM if the maximum Homekey grant is awarded and there is no additional capital gap to fill. If the City contributes $500,000 per year in PHLA funds for seven years, the remaining gap would be approximately $5.5MM as shown in the following tables:

Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4
Homekey Operating Subsidy 1,080,000 $ $ 1,080,000 $ 1,080,000 City of Santa Clara (PLHA Funds) 500,000 $ $ 500,000 $ 500,000 $ 500,000 City of Santa Clara (Other)
LifeMoves Match Commitment 1,000,000 $ $ 1,000,000 $ 1,000,000 $ 500,000 County Challenge Grant $ 368,371 $ 394,193 $ 526,091 $ 1,789,355 County HHAP
Totals 2,948,371 $ $ 2,974,193 $ 3,106,091 $ 2,789,355
Operating Expenses 3,448,371 $ $ 3,474,193 $ 3,606,091 $ 3,789,355 Operating Gap (500,000) $ $ (500,000) $ (500,000) $ (1,000,000) Year 5 Year 6 Year 7
Homekey Operating Subsidy
City of Santa Clara (PLHA Funds) 500,000 $ $ 500,000 $ 500,000 City of Santa Clara (Other)
LifeMoves Match Commitment 500,000 $ $ 500,000 $ 500,000 County Challenge Grant $ 921,990
County HHAP $ 968,007 $ 2,088,828 $ 2,122,874
Totals 2,889,997 $ $ 3,088,828 $ 3,122,874
Operating Expenses 3,889,997 $ $ 4,088,828 $ 4,122,874
Operating Gap (1,000,000) $ $ (1,000,000) $ (1,000,000) If the City and LifeMoves were to each contribute an additional $2.75MM, the estimated seven-year operating gap would be zero. For reference the City of Palo Alto committed $7MM over seven years and the City of San Jose committed $27MM over seven years for operating subsidies for their respective emergency interim housing sites. For more information on these projects see Attachments 3 and 4.

Project Homekey
In recent years, the State’s Homekey program has dedicated very large sums of federal and State funding making it possible to create new interim and permanent supportive housing across the State.

The Homekey Round 3 Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA) was published on March 29, 2023.

There will be $111MM set aside for the Bay Area and the maximum award per project is now set at $35MM. Whereas in Homekey Round 2 the State covered most, if not all capital costs, this funding City of Santa Clara Page 11 of 16 Printed on 4/28/2023
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cap means there will be a construction funding gap to be filled by the County, City and philanthropic funding. Fortunately, the County has access to a second grant that can fill the estimated construction gap.

Homekey requires the applicant to show enforceable funding commitments for operations and service costs for at least five years and a funding plan to cover operations and services for an additional ten years. The project partners will need to further discuss how to fund years 6-15.

Homekey also requires that an affordability covenant is recorded on the property that restricts the use, operation, occupancy, and affordability of the Project for at least 30 years.

The Homekey program requires a local government, either the City or County in which the project is located, to serve as the applicant or a co-applicant with the project developer. While the County could thus take on the role of co-applicant so that City participation is not required, the County has indicated they will not move forward with this project without City Council support and some commitment of City funds to the project. If the Council supports this project, the County Board of Supervisors would then consider leasing the land and providing approximately $9.2MM in capital and operating grant funds.

The County has requested that the City serve as co-applicant for the Homekey application. Coapplicants are joint and severally liable to ensuring the project is constructed on time, begins operation on time, and continues operations, reporting, and stays in compliance with Homekey program guidelines. If the City is awarded the Homekey grant, the Project partners will enter into a legally binding agreement to clarify responsibilities for the construction and operations of the Project.

The agreement will include indemnification, insurance, and provisions to address the financial obligations of each of the parties. These agreements would be brought to City Council for approval if awarded and before grant acceptance. To serve as a co-applicant, the City Council would need to adopt a resolution authorizing staff to negotiate and execute all documents required or deemed necessary or appropriate to secure the Homekey funds from HCD and to participate in the Homekey Program. To read the Round 3 Homekey Notice of Funding Availability, visit <https://www.hcd.ca.gov/sites/default/files/docs/grants-and-funding/homekey/Homekey-Round-3- Notice-of-Funding-Availability.pdf>
Homekey Timeline
NOFA Release March 29, 2023
Application Release April 24, 2023
Application Submission Over the counter, as soon as possible Award Notification from HCD 60-90 days from submission
Construction Completion 12 months from date of award letter Full Occupancy 15 months from date of award letter
Operating expenditure deadline June 2026
City Contribution
The City receives an annual entitlement from the California Permanent Local Housing Allocation (PLHA) program and currently partners with the County to administer those funds on our behalf. City staff intends to recommend allocating the first two years of PLHA funding for the Civic Center Drive affordable housing development as a separate action in spring 2023. The remaining three years of this cycle could be allocated to help cover operating costs for the Benton/Lawrence project. Staff estimates the total amount for years 3-5 would be $1,569,568 or approximately $523,000 per year for City of Santa Clara Page 12 of 16 Printed on 4/28/2023
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three years. It is not clear how much money the next five-year PLHA allocation will include, but the City could need to allocate a portion of future PLHA funds at a later time for continued operations support through year seven. The following table summarizes the City’s projected PLHA funding:

Estimated City of Santa Clara PLHA Funds:

Year Estimated Amount Proposed Project
Estimated 5-Year Total $ 2,876,946
Administration (5%) $ 143,847 Administration
2019 $ 455,516 Civic Center Drive
2020 $ 708,014 Civic Center Drive
2021 $ 779,148 Benton/Lawrence Operations
2022 $ 395,210 Benton/Lawrence Operations
2023 $ 395,210 Benton/Lawrence Operations
Subtotal
Benton/Lawrence
$ 1,569,568
Letter of Intent:

A non-binding Letter of Intent (LOI) between the City of Santa Clara, County of Santa Clara, and LifeMoves will need to be executed and submitted with the Homekey Application. The LOI sets forth the mutual understanding of the parties related to the Project and provides a basis for the parties that will be utilized to finalize the agreements in support of the Project. The LOI would be negotiated prior to submitting the application to HCD and would assign responsibility for predevelopment and construction activities such as developing a construction plan, cost estimation, construction management, executing agreements and ground lease, establishing quality assurance standards and performance measures for site operations, and more.

Conclusion:

This proposal responds to a clear need for low barrier interim housing in Santa Clara and provides a unique opportunity to leverage County owned land and approximately $51MM in funding from the State Homekey program, the County, the Sobrato Foundation, and LifeMoves. Interim housing could prioritize local unhoused residents and have an immediate impact on street homelessness in Santa Clara, but it is costly to operate and it is not clear if there will be another round of Homekey funding.

There is intense neighborhood opposition to the proposed location of this project. A large number of residents are very concerned about how an interim housing project may impact the neighborhood with regard to crime, safety for students at nearby schools, parking, traffic, and property values. It is possible there are other more favorable sites that could be leased for little or no cost to build a low barrier emergency interim housing site, but it is uncertain if sufficient funding will be available if and when alternate sites are identified.

ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW
The action being considered is exempt from California Environmental Quality Act (“CEQA”) pursuant to Government Code Section 65913.4. That statute was added to the Government Code by Senate Bill (SB) 35 in 2017, which provides for a ministerial approval, with no CEQA review, for certain types City of Santa Clara Page 13 of 16 Printed on 4/28/2023
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of affordable housing projects. Section 65913.4 contains a long list of requirements for projects to qualify; this project satisfies all of them:
· Affordability: At least 50% of the units must be dedicated as affordable to households at 80% AMI. This project will make 100% of the units affordable. · Number of units: The project must contain at least 2 or more net new residential units; this project will have 30 units.
· Zoning and residential uses: The development must be located on a parcel zoned for residential uses, and at least 2/3 of the floor area of the development must be dedicated to residential uses. This project is zoned R1-6L single-family and will be 100% residential. · Location: The development must be located on a property that is not within a coastal zone, prime farmland, wetlands, a high hazard severity zone, a hazardous waste site, a delineated earthquake fault zone, a flood plain, a floodway, a community conservation plan area, a habitat for protected species, or under a conservation easement. This site does not fall within any of those categories of land.
· Demolition of Residential Units: The project must not demolish any housing units that have been occupied by tenants in the last 10 years; are subject to any form of rent or price control, or are subject to a recorded covenant, ordinance, or law that restricts rents to affordable levels. This project will not demolish any units.
· Historic Buildings: The project must not demolish a historic structure that has been placed on a national, state, or local historic register. This project will not demolish any structures. · Consistent with Objective Standards: The project must meet all objective standards of the Zoning Code at the time of SB-35 application submittal. With the density bonuses, incentives, and waivers authorized under the state density bonus law, the project is consistent with all applicable zoning standards.
· Prevailing Wages: All construction workers employed in the execution of the development must be paid at least the general prevailing rate of per diem wages for the type of work and geographic area. This project will pay prevailing wages. · Subdivisions: The project must not involve a subdivision except in certain circumstances. This project does not involve a subdivision.
· Tribal consultation required: this is a standard part of the City’s CEQA process

FISCAL IMPACT
If approved, the City’s grant would help cover operating costs for the proposed project. The City’s grant of up to $1,569,568 would be drawn from the City’s Affordable Permanent Local Housing Allocation (PLHA) fund which is administered by the County of Santa Clara on the City’s behalf. The PLHA Fund is an entitlement from the State and the five-year 2019-2023 estimated fund balance is approximately $2,876,946.

If approved, the Department would come back to Council for approval of a budget amendment recognizing and appropriating the grant funding. It is anticipated that the grant would be drawn no later than April 30, 2026 which is the State’s expenditure deadline for Year 3 PLHA dollars.

COORDINATION
This report was coordinated with the City Attorney’s Office and City Manager’s Office.

PUBLIC CONTACT
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23-591 Agenda Date: 5/2/2023
Public contact was made by posting the Council agenda on the City’s official-notice bulletin board outside City Hall Council Chambers. A complete agenda packet is available on the City’s website and in the City Clerk’s Office at least 72 hours prior to a Regular Meeting and 24 hours prior to a Special Meeting. A hard copy of any agenda report may be requested by contacting the City Clerk’s Office at (408) 615-2220, email [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>.

ALTERNATIVES

1. a. Authorize the Office of the City Manager to negotiate and execute a three-party letter of intent between LifeMoves, County of Santa Clara, and the City of Santa Clara defining the roles and responsibilities for the financing, operations and construction management for the Homekey application for the property located at Lawrence and Benton Street in a final form approved by the City Attorney. b. Adopt a resolution authorizing the Office of the City Manager to apply for, execute, and submit all required documents for California Department Housing and Community Development Homekey Program to participate as a co-applicant. c. Authorize the County of Santa Clara to update the City of Santa Clara’s California Permanent Local Housing Allocation 5-year plan by adding activity six to the County’s PLHA plan to assist persons who are experiencing or at risk of homelessness and allocating year 3,4, and 5 funding, after deducting administrative costs, to the Benton/Lawrence interim housing to help fund operations.

2. Decline support for the project and direct staff to return with specific criteria to help guide the search for possible future interim housing sites.

RECOMMENDATION

1. Authorize the Office of the City Manager to negotiate and execute a three-party letter of intent between LifeMoves, County of Santa Clara, and the City of Santa Clara defining the roles and responsibilities for the financing, operations and construction management for the Homekey application for the property located at Lawrence and Benton Street in a final form approved by the City Attorney.

2. Adopt a resolution authorizing the Office of the City Manager to apply for, execute, and submit all required documents for California Department Housing and Community Development Homekey Program to participate as a co-applicant.

3. Authorize the County of Santa Clara to update the City of Santa Clara’s California Permanent Local Housing Allocation 5-year plan by adding activity six to the County’s PLHA plan to assist persons who are experiencing or at risk of homelessness and allocating year 3,4, and 5 funding, after deducting administrative costs, to the Benton/Lawrence interim housing to help fund operations.

Reviewed by: Andrew Crabtree, Community Development Director Approved by: Office of the City Manager
Attachments:

1. Site and Neighborhood Maps
City of Santa Clara Page 15 of 16 Printed on 4/28/2023
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2. Resolution Authorizing Application to Homekey Program

3. LifeMoves Mountain View Community Guidelines

4. City of Palo Alto Service Enriched Shelter Project Review

5. City of San Jose Service Enriched Shelter Project Review

6. County Community Engagement Report
The following attachments provided by the public:

7. ABC7 San Francisco Report - SF Fire Commissioner Attack

8. Authoritative Research on how Homeless Camps Lower Property Value

9. Benton Project Evaluation Report - Prepared by SafeSCC

10.Letter Submitted by Dorothy Yamamoto

11.Petition Against Benton-Lawrence Project Submitted on 4-14-2023

12.PowerPoint Presentation on Benton by Safe Santa Clara

13.PowerPoint on Community Comments to City Proposal

14.Written Public Comments Received by the City Clerk’s Office

15.Written Public Comments Received by City Council Office and Community Development Department

16.eComments - April 25, 2023

17.April 25, 2023 Post Meeting Materials

18.Emails Received After April 25, 2023 through 12:00 p.m. on April 28, 2023 City of Santa Clara Page 16 of 16 Printed on 4/28/2023
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Attachment Ϯ: ^ŝƚĞĂŶĚEĞŝŐŚďŽƌŚŽŽĚDĂƉƐ;3590 Benton Street, Santa ClaraͿ N
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Avenue
Ruth
Cabral
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Lochinvar Avenue
Mark Spitz Place
Willett
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Lillick Drive
East El Camino Real
Cabrillo Avenue
Lehigh Drive
Druffel
Place
Poplar Avenue
Warburton Avenue
Magdalena
Circle
Henderson Avenue
Sunnydays Lane
Morse Lane
Buchanan Drive
Bowe Avenue
Bowers Avenue
Hubbard
Avenue
Helen Avenue
Flora Vista Avenue
Cozumel
Circle
Tamarack Lane
Valerian
Court
Wisteria
Street
El Capitan
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Brothers Lane
Bond Place
Sherwin
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Bray Avenue
Gazdar
Court
Meyer Place
Holmes
Place
Giannini
Drive
Miramar Way Drive
Roble
Valeri
Ruth
Court
Bluebird
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Miles Court
Halford Avenue
Cork
Harbor
Court
Bella Vista Court
Forbes Court
Ball Place
Quintinia
Drive
Brach
Way
Rustic Drive
Sally Court
Poplar Court
Klamath
Avenue
Glenbar Avenue
Tulip Court
Marietta
Court
Cabrillo Avenue
Sarita Way
Inverness Way
Wren Avenue
Via Roma
Place
Rebeiro Avenue
Burnley Way
Eastin
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Oxford
Court
Michele
Jean Way
Los Padres Boulevard
Peregrine Court
New
Hampton
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Hillsdale
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Meadow Avenue Carlysle Avenue
Roth Place
Madera
Drive
Robinson Avenue
Rebecca Lynn Way
Rutledge
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Karina
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Lerwick Court
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Valley
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Soares Court
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Haines Place
Diane
Marie
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Miles Drive
Bella Vista Avenue
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Solano
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Colfax Court
Valeri
Ruth Court
Moonlite Place
Hayward Drive
Doon Court
Calabazas Court
Membrillo
Corte
Ball Place
Ball Place
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Terstena Place
Sunset Drive
Redtail Court
Bryant Way
Miraverde Court
Ravizza Avenue
Mira
Alta
Drive
Holmes
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Peebles Place
Monterey
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Lawrence Place
Downing
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Thrush Court
Cozumel
Circle
Julie
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Emig
Court Christopher
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Ridge Court
Rosa
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Patricia Drive
Ridge Road
Castleton Way
Buckley
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James Court
De Varona Place
Starflower Court
Garner
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Barto Street
Wren
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Arroyo Drive
Hampton Knoll
Drive
Lansford
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Forbes Avenue
Lanark Court
Raney
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Lochness Court
Clair
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Katrine Court
Fairlane Avenue
Santa
Inez Court
Victoria Avenue
Adriatic
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Hood
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Royal Drive
Dallas
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Merced Court
Ralston Court
Withrow Place
Aza
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Brady
Court
Santa
Rosa
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Graham Lane
San Tomas Expressway
Hobart Terrace
Kenyon Drive
Benton
Street
Princeton
Court
Redwood Avenue
Phillips Avenue Encina Way
Road Runner Terrace
Redwing Avenue
Webster
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Toledo Avenue
Partridge
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Purdue
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Peacock Court
Howell
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Sand
Piper
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Kolb
Blackfield Court
Barcells Avenue
Cornell Drive
Rosa Avenue
Nobili Avenue
Jo Lane
Laurie
Nazareth Court
Bryant Way
Saint Lawrence Drive
Concord Lane
Princeton Way
Oxford Drive
Brannan
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Cherry
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Kildare Avenue
Santa Cruz Avenue
Buchanan
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Cambridge Drive
Curtis Avenue
Benton
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Warbler
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Wallace Street
Stevenson Street
Golden State Drive
Hart Avenue
Serra Avenue
Durlane
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Caldwell
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Quail Avenue
Humbolt Avenue
Briarcliff
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Peacock Avenue
Lorne Way
Gloucester Court
Block Drive
Via Siena Place
Las Palmas Drive
Casa
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Rose Way
Clydebank
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Kay Drive
Susan Drive
Rose
Court
Swallow Way
Arlene Drive
Patricia Drive
Pomeroy
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Loyola
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Hampton
Brook
Drive
Dibble
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Anna Drive
Bing Drive
Shamrock Avenue
Swallow Drive
Sonoma Place
Harvard Avenue
Pacheco Street
Betty
Court
Bergin
Place
Barkley Avenue
Wehner
Drive
Amelia
Way
San Tomas Expressway
Granada
Avenue
Maryann Drive
Kensington
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Calabazas Boulevard
Wood
Duck
Court
Live Oak Drive
Calabazas Boulevard
Durham
Court
Firth
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Phillips
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Hamshire
Court
Benton
Court
Lawrence Road
Alpine Avenue
Moraga
Street
Wilson
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Marshall
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Cupples
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Starr
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Enos
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Columbus Place
Layton
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Hampton
Lake
Drive
Rogers
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Pritchard
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Benton
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El Sobrante Street
Kent
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Azevedo
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Kaiser
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Hampton
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Creek
Laguna
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Dominican Drive
Populus
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Bucher Avenue
Warburton Avenue
Shannon
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Sparrow
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Pomeroy
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Crosby
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Pepper Tree Lane
Natalie
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Thistle
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Perreira Drive
Jeffery
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Devos
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Dunford
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Buttitta
Lane
Quince Avenue
Pinto Palm Terrace
Rosalia
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Angelina
Drive
Thrush
Way
Cherry
Orchard
Place
Sprig Court
Sycamore
Terrace
Bancroft
Street
Jerald Avenue
Steinhart
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Ruth
Court
Kaiser Drive
Ramona
Court
Pomeroy
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Pepper
Tree Court
Tulane
Drive
Creekside
Place
Swift Court
Buckley Street
Castleton
Terrace
McPherson
Street
Salem Drive
Briarwood Drive
Dunford Way
Kerry Avenue
Snively
Avenue
Nicholson
Avenue
Waxwing Avenue
Malone Place
Yale Lane
East El Camino Real
Karmen
Court
Via Roma Place
Sunnydays
Lane
Gallatin Drive
Donovan Avenue
Poplar
Avenue
Mary
Vin
Lane
Valerian Way
Flannery Street
Hamilton Lane
Sumac
Drive
Fargher
Drive
London Avenue
Clara Vista Avenue
Wood Duck Avenue
Rockrose
Avenue
San Miguel Avenue
Carolyn Drive
Janice Drive
Baylor Drive
Salberg Avenue
Layton
Street
Marietta Drive
Via Torino
Place
Parrot Avenue
Harrison Street
Morton Avenue
Partridge
Avenue
Denise Drive
Woodhams Road
Dianne Drive
Laurel Drive
Via Dondera
Asbury Place
Fowler Avenue
Townsend Avenue
Sage Hen Way
Rayanna Avenue
Granada Avenue
Warbler Avenue
Madeline Lane
Vireo Avenue
Taper Avenue
Millar Avenue
Armanini Avenue
Tulip Drive
Apollo Place
Valley Way
Turnstone Way
Elizabeth Drive
Swallow Way
Thunderbird Avenue
Kennard Way
Kintyre Way
Leighton Way
Spoonbill Way
Santa Lucia Drive
Brookdale Drive
Capitola Way
Blossom
Drive
Flora Vista Avenue
Waterbird Way
Jones Avenue
Crowley Avenue
North Tantau Avenue
Barbara Drive
Rosalie Drive
Burbank Drive Hearth Place
Mark Avenue
Drive
Lillick
Bluebird Avenue
Austin Place
Larsen Place
Morse Lane
Oswald Place
Higgins Avenue
Franck Avenue
Laine Avenue
Scanlan Place
Karen Drive
Pomeroy Avenue
Menzel Place
Dixon Drive
Vanderbilt Way
East Homestead Road
Melody Lane
Alexander Avenue
Butte Street
San Marcos Way
Fresno Street
Roll Street
Arguello Place Eberhard Street Thompson Place Fatjo Place Raggio Avenue
Vargas Place
Castro Place
Menzel Place
Cunningham Street
Catalina Avenue
Forge Drive
Loma Alta Drive
Ryan Avenue
Loyola Drive
White Drive
Armstrong Place
Butcher Drive
Raggio Avenue
Johnson Place
Ramke Place
Forbes Avenue
Orthello Way
Shafer Drive
Blackfield Drive
Lawrence Expressway
Benton Street
Benton Street
Homestead Road
Homestead
Road
El Camino Real El Camino Real
Kiely Boulevard
San Tomas Expressway
Benton Street
Lawrence Expressway
San Tomas Expressway
Kiely Boulevard
Homestead Road
Benton
Street
El Camino Real El Camino Real
Kiely Boulevard
Homestead Road
Sanborn Map Company, Santa Clara County, Maxar

00 0.25 .51 Miles
3590 Benton Street Neighborhood Legend3590 Benton Street City of Santa Clara BoundaryCovenant House, Youth ShelterBella Vista Inn, Interim Housing (Limited Term)Salvation Army Citadel, Community Services SitePeacock Commons, Supportive Housing fortransitional age youthElementary SchoolMiddle SchoolMiddle and High SchoolHigh SchoolDaycare/PreschoolPrivate SchoolYouth Activity CenterGymnastic CenterLaurelwood Cabana ClubPlaygroundChurchMarket and Food AreaBus StopsShortest walking routes to Bus StopsParksBuffer 1/4 mile around the siteBuffer 1/2 mile around the siteBuffer 3/4 mile around the site ••••
Francis
Avenue
Ruth
Cabral
Way
Lochinvar Avenue
Mark Spitz Place
Willett
Place
Lillick Drive
East El Camino Real
Cabrillo Avenue
Lehigh Drive
Druffel
Place
Poplar Avenue
Warburton Avenue
Magdalena
Circle
Henderson Avenue
Sunnydays Lane
Morse Lane
Buchanan Drive
Bowe Avenue
Bowers Avenue
Hubbard
Avenue
Helen Avenue
Flora Vista Avenue
Cozumel
Circle
Tamarack Lane
Valerian
Court
Wisteria
Street
El Capitan
Avenue
Brothers Lane
Bond Place
Sherwin
Avenue
Bray Avenue
Gazdar
Court
Meyer Place
Holmes
Place
Giannini
Drive
Miramar Way Drive
Roble
Valeri
Ruth
Court
Bluebird
Avenue
Miles Court
Halford Avenue
Cork
Harbor
Court
Bella Vista Court
Forbes Court
Ball Place
Quintinia
Drive
Brach
Way
Rustic Drive
Sally Court
Poplar Court
Klamath
Avenue
Glenbar Avenue
Tulip Court
Marietta
Court
Cabrillo Avenue
Sarita Way
Inverness Way
Wren Avenue
Via Roma
Place
Rebeiro Avenue
Burnley Way
Eastin
Place
Oxford
Court
Michele
Jean Way
Los Padres Boulevard
Peregrine Court
New
Hampton
Way
Hillsdale
Avenue
Meadow Avenue Carlysle Avenue
Roth Place
Madera
Drive
Robinson Avenue
Rebecca Lynn Way
Rutledge
Place
Lovell Place
Karina
Way
Lerwick Court
Wade Avenue
Valley
Court
Suntree Court
Soares Court
Granada
Court
Foley Avenue
Haines Place
Diane
Marie
Way
Teal Drive
Lyle
Court
Hastings
Court
Farmer
Place
Haight
Place
Miramesa
Court
Morales
Place
Miles Drive
Bella Vista Avenue
Andrea Place
Solano
Court
Colfax Court
Valeri
Ruth Court
Moonlite Place
Hayward Drive
Doon Court
Calabazas Court
Membrillo
Corte
Ball Place
Ball Place
Cotswald Court
Quercus
Court
Terstena Place
Sunset Drive
Redtail Court
Bryant Way
Miraverde Court
Ravizza Avenue
Mira
Alta
Drive
Holmes
Place
Peebles Place
Monterey
Court
Lawrence Place
Downing
Court
Thrush Court
Cozumel
Circle
Julie
Court
Emig
Court Christopher
Court
Ridge Court
Rosa
Court
Patricia Drive
Ridge Road
Castleton Way
Buckley
Street
Los Olivos Drive
James Court
De Varona Place
Starflower Court
Garner
Court
Barto Street
Wren
Court
Arroyo Drive
Hampton Knoll
Drive
Lansford
Place
Forbes Avenue
Lanark Court
Raney
Court
Lochness Court
Clair
Court
Katrine Court
Fairlane Avenue
Santa
Inez Court
Victoria Avenue
Adriatic
Way
Hood
Court
Royal Drive
Dallas
Court
Merced Court
Ralston Court
Withrow Place
Aza
Drive
Brady
Court
Santa
Rosa
Court
Graham Lane
San Tomas Expressway
Hobart Terrace
Kenyon Drive
Benton
Street
Princeton
Court
Redwood Avenue
Phillips Avenue Encina Way
Road Runner Terrace
Redwing Avenue
Webster
Court
Toledo Avenue
Partridge
Court
Purdue
Court
Peacock Court
Howell
Avenue
Sand
Piper
Court
Place
Kolb
Blackfield Court
Barcells Avenue
Cornell Drive
Rosa Avenue
Nobili Avenue
Jo Lane
Laurie
Nazareth Court
Bryant Way
Saint Lawrence Drive
Concord Lane
Princeton Way
Oxford Drive
Brannan
Place
Cherry
Lane
Kildare Avenue
Santa Cruz Avenue
Buchanan
Court
Cambridge Drive
Curtis Avenue
Benton
Street
Warbler
Way
Wallace Street
Stevenson Street
Golden State Drive
Hart Avenue
Serra Avenue
Durlane
Court
Caldwell
Place
Quail Avenue
Humbolt Avenue
Briarcliff
Court
Peacock Avenue
Lorne Way
Gloucester Court
Block Drive
Via Siena Place
Las Palmas Drive
Casa
Court
Rose Way
Clydebank
Court
Kay Drive
Susan Drive
Rose
Court
Swallow Way
Arlene Drive
Patricia Drive
Pomeroy
Avenue
Loyola
Court
Hampton
Brook
Drive
Dibble
Court
Anna Drive
Bing Drive
Shamrock Avenue
Swallow Drive
Sonoma Place
Harvard Avenue
Pacheco Street
Betty
Court
Bergin
Place
Barkley Avenue
Wehner
Drive
Amelia
Way
San Tomas Expressway
Granada
Avenue
Maryann Drive
Kensington
Avenue
Calabazas Boulevard
Wood
Duck
Court
Live Oak Drive
Calabazas Boulevard
Durham
Court
Firth
Court
Phillips
Court
Hamshire
Court
Benton
Court
Lawrence Road
Alpine Avenue
Moraga
Street
Wilson
Court
Marshall
Court
Cupples
Court
Starr
Court
Enos
Court
Columbus Place
Layton
Court
Hampton
Lake
Drive
Rogers
Court
Pritchard
Court
Benton
Street
El Sobrante Street
Kent
Avenue
Azevedo
Court
Kaiser
Drive
Hampton
Drive
Creek
Laguna
Court
Dominican Drive
Populus
Place
Bucher Avenue
Warburton Avenue
Shannon
Court
Sparrow
Court
Pomeroy
Avenue
Crosby
Court
Pepper Tree Lane
Natalie
Avenue
Thistle
Court
Perreira Drive
Jeffery
Court
Devos
Court
Dunford
Avenue
Buttitta
Lane
Quince Avenue
Pinto Palm Terrace
Rosalia
Avenue
Angelina
Drive
Thrush
Way
Cherry
Orchard
Place
Sprig Court
Sycamore
Terrace
Bancroft
Street
Jerald Avenue
Steinhart
Court
Ruth
Court
Kaiser Drive
Ramona
Court
Pomeroy
Avenue
Pepper
Tree Court
Tulane
Drive
Creekside
Place
Swift Court
Buckley Street
Castleton
Terrace
McPherson
Street
Salem Drive
Briarwood Drive
Dunford Way
Kerry Avenue
Snively
Avenue
Nicholson
Avenue
Waxwing Avenue
Malone Place
Yale Lane
East El Camino Real
Karmen
Court
Via Roma Place
Sunnydays
Lane
Gallatin Drive
Donovan Avenue
Poplar
Avenue
Mary
Vin
Lane
Valerian Way
Flannery Street
Hamilton Lane
Sumac
Drive
Fargher
Drive
London Avenue
Clara Vista Avenue
Wood Duck Avenue
Rockrose
Avenue
San Miguel Avenue
Carolyn Drive
Janice Drive
Baylor Drive
Salberg Avenue
Layton
Street
Marietta Drive
Via Torino
Place
Parrot Avenue
Harrison Street
Morton Avenue
Partridge
Avenue
Denise Drive
Woodhams Road
Dianne Drive
Laurel Drive
Via Dondera
Asbury Place
Fowler Avenue
Townsend Avenue
Sage Hen Way
Rayanna Avenue
Granada Avenue
Warbler Avenue
Madeline Lane
Vireo Avenue
Taper Avenue
Millar Avenue
Armanini Avenue
Tulip Drive
Apollo Place
Valley Way
Turnstone Way
Elizabeth Drive
Swallow Way
Thunderbird Avenue
Kennard Way
Kintyre Way
Leighton Way
Spoonbill Way
Santa Lucia Drive
Brookdale Drive
Capitola Way
Blossom
Drive
Flora Vista Avenue
Waterbird Way
Jones Avenue
Crowley Avenue
North Tantau Avenue
Barbara Drive
Rosalie Drive
Burbank Drive Hearth Place
Mark Avenue
Drive
Lillick
Bluebird Avenue
Austin Place
Larsen Place
Morse Lane
Oswald Place
Higgins Avenue
Franck Avenue
Laine Avenue
Scanlan Place
Karen Drive
Pomeroy Avenue
Menzel Place
Dixon Drive
Vanderbilt Way
East Homestead Road
Melody Lane
Alexander Avenue
Butte Street
San Marcos Way
Fresno Street
Roll Street
Arguello Place Eberhard Street Thompson Place Fatjo Place Raggio Avenue
Vargas Place
Castro Place
Menzel Place
Cunningham Street
Catalina Avenue
Forge Drive
Loma Alta Drive
Ryan Avenue
Loyola Drive
White Drive
Armstrong Place
Butcher Drive
Raggio Avenue
Johnson Place
Ramke Place
Forbes Avenue
Orthello Way
Shafer Drive
Blackfield Drive
Lawrence Expressway
Benton Street
Benton Street
Homestead Road
Homestead
Road
El Camino Real El Camino Real
Kiely Boulevard
San Tomas Expressway
Benton Street
Lawrence Expressway
San Tomas Expressway
Kiely Boulevard
Homestead Road
Benton
Street
El Camino Real El Camino Real
Kiely Boulevard
Homestead Road
Santa Clara County, Maxar

00 0.25 .51 Miles
3590 Benton Street Neighborhood
Legend
3590 Benton StreetCity of Santa Clara BoundaryBus StopsShortest walking routes to Bus StopsBuffer 1/4 mile around the siteBuffer 1/2 mile around the siteBuffer 3/4 mile around the site Transportation
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c:::J
@
••••

CJ CJ CJ
Francis
Avenue
Ruth
Cabral
Way
Lochinvar Avenue
Mark Spitz Place
Willett
Place
Lillick Drive
East El Camino Real
Cabrillo Avenue
Lehigh Drive
Druffel
Place
Poplar Avenue
Warburton Avenue
Magdalena
Circle
Henderson Avenue
Sunnydays Lane
Morse Lane
Buchanan Drive
Bowe Avenue
Bowers Avenue
Hubbard
Avenue
Helen Avenue
Flora Vista Avenue
Cozumel
Circle
Tamarack Lane
Valerian
Court
Wisteria
Street
El Capitan
Avenue
Brothers Lane
Bond Place
Sherwin
Avenue
Bray Avenue
Gazdar
Court
Meyer Place
Holmes
Place
Giannini
Drive
Miramar Way Drive
Roble
Valeri
Ruth
Court
Bluebird
Avenue
Miles Court
Halford Avenue
Cork
Harbor
Court
Bella Vista Court
Forbes Court
Ball Place
Quintinia
Drive
Brach
Way
Rustic Drive
Sally Court
Poplar Court
Klamath
Avenue
Glenbar Avenue
Tulip Court
Marietta
Court
Cabrillo Avenue
Sarita Way
Inverness Way
Wren Avenue
Via Roma
Place
Rebeiro Avenue
Burnley Way
Eastin
Place
Oxford
Court
Michele
Jean Way
Los Padres Boulevard
Peregrine Court
New
Hampton
Way
Hillsdale
Avenue
Meadow Avenue Carlysle Avenue
Roth Place
Madera
Drive
Robinson Avenue
Rebecca Lynn Way
Rutledge
Place
Lovell Place
Karina
Way
Lerwick Court
Wade Avenue
Valley
Court
Suntree Court
Soares Court
Granada
Court
Foley Avenue
Haines Place
Diane
Marie
Way
Teal Drive
Lyle
Court
Hastings
Court
Farmer
Place
Haight
Place
Miramesa
Court
Morales
Place
Miles Drive
Bella Vista Avenue
Andrea Place
Solano
Court
Colfax Court
Valeri
Ruth Court
Moonlite Place
Hayward Drive
Doon Court
Calabazas Court
Membrillo
Corte
Ball Place
Ball Place
Cotswald Court
Quercus
Court
Terstena Place
Sunset Drive
Redtail Court
Bryant Way
Miraverde Court
Ravizza Avenue
Mira
Alta
Drive
Holmes
Place
Peebles Place
Monterey
Court
Lawrence Place
Downing
Court
Thrush Court
Cozumel
Circle
Julie
Court
Emig
Court Christopher
Court
Ridge Court
Rosa
Court
Patricia Drive
Ridge Road
Castleton Way
Buckley
Street
Los Olivos Drive
James Court
De Varona Place
Starflower Court
Garner
Court
Barto Street
Wren
Court
Arroyo Drive
Hampton Knoll
Drive
Lansford
Place
Forbes Avenue
Lanark Court
Raney
Court
Lochness Court
Clair
Court
Katrine Court
Fairlane Avenue
Santa
Inez Court
Victoria Avenue
Adriatic
Way
Hood
Court
Royal Drive
Dallas
Court
Merced Court
Ralston Court
Withrow Place
Aza
Drive
Brady
Court
Santa
Rosa
Court
Graham Lane
San Tomas Expressway
Hobart Terrace
Kenyon Drive
Benton
Street
Princeton
Court
Redwood Avenue
Phillips Avenue Encina Way
Road Runner Terrace
Redwing Avenue
Webster
Court
Toledo Avenue
Partridge
Court
Purdue
Court
Peacock Court
Howell
Avenue
Sand
Piper
Court
Place
Kolb
Blackfield Court
Barcells Avenue
Cornell Drive
Rosa Avenue
Nobili Avenue
Jo Lane
Laurie
Nazareth Court
Bryant Way
Saint Lawrence Drive
Concord Lane
Princeton Way
Oxford Drive
Brannan
Place
Cherry
Lane
Kildare Avenue
Santa Cruz Avenue
Buchanan
Court
Cambridge Drive
Curtis Avenue
Benton
Street
Warbler
Way
Wallace Street
Stevenson Street
Golden State Drive
Hart Avenue
Serra Avenue
Durlane
Court
Caldwell
Place
Quail Avenue
Humbolt Avenue
Briarcliff
Court
Peacock Avenue
Lorne Way
Gloucester Court
Block Drive
Via Siena Place
Las Palmas Drive
Casa
Court
Rose Way
Clydebank
Court
Kay Drive
Susan Drive
Rose
Court
Swallow Way
Arlene Drive
Patricia Drive
Pomeroy
Avenue
Loyola
Court
Hampton
Brook
Drive
Dibble
Court
Anna Drive
Bing Drive
Shamrock Avenue
Swallow Drive
Sonoma Place
Harvard Avenue
Pacheco Street
Betty
Court
Bergin
Place
Barkley Avenue
Wehner
Drive
Amelia
Way
San Tomas Expressway
Granada
Avenue
Maryann Drive
Kensington
Avenue
Calabazas Boulevard
Wood
Duck
Court
Live Oak Drive
Calabazas Boulevard
Durham
Court
Firth
Court
Phillips
Court
Hamshire
Court
Benton
Court
Lawrence Road
Alpine Avenue
Moraga
Street
Wilson
Court
Marshall
Court
Cupples
Court
Starr
Court
Enos
Court
Columbus Place
Layton
Court
Hampton
Lake
Drive
Rogers
Court
Pritchard
Court
Benton
Street
El Sobrante Street
Kent
Avenue
Azevedo
Court
Kaiser
Drive
Hampton
Drive
Creek
Laguna
Court
Dominican Drive
Populus
Place
Bucher Avenue
Warburton Avenue
Shannon
Court
Sparrow
Court
Pomeroy
Avenue
Crosby
Court
Pepper Tree Lane
Natalie
Avenue
Thistle
Court
Perreira Drive
Jeffery
Court
Devos
Court
Dunford
Avenue
Buttitta
Lane
Quince Avenue
Pinto Palm Terrace
Rosalia
Avenue
Angelina
Drive
Thrush
Way
Cherry
Orchard
Place
Sprig Court
Sycamore
Terrace
Bancroft
Street
Jerald Avenue
Steinhart
Court
Ruth
Court
Kaiser Drive
Ramona
Court
Pomeroy
Avenue
Pepper
Tree Court
Tulane
Drive
Creekside
Place
Swift Court
Buckley Street
Castleton
Terrace
McPherson
Street
Salem Drive
Briarwood Drive
Dunford Way
Kerry Avenue
Snively
Avenue
Nicholson
Avenue
Waxwing Avenue
Malone Place
Yale Lane
East El Camino Real
Karmen
Court
Via Roma Place
Sunnydays
Lane
Gallatin Drive
Donovan Avenue
Poplar
Avenue
Mary
Vin
Lane
Valerian Way
Flannery Street
Hamilton Lane
Sumac
Drive
Fargher
Drive
London Avenue
Clara Vista Avenue
Wood Duck Avenue
Rockrose
Avenue
San Miguel Avenue
Carolyn Drive
Janice Drive
Baylor Drive
Salberg Avenue
Layton
Street
Marietta Drive
Via Torino
Place
Parrot Avenue
Harrison Street
Morton Avenue
Partridge
Avenue
Denise Drive
Woodhams Road
Dianne Drive
Laurel Drive
Via Dondera
Asbury Place
Fowler Avenue
Townsend Avenue
Sage Hen Way
Rayanna Avenue
Granada Avenue
Warbler Avenue
Madeline Lane
Vireo Avenue
Taper Avenue
Millar Avenue
Armanini Avenue
Tulip Drive
Apollo Place
Valley Way
Turnstone Way
Elizabeth Drive
Swallow Way
Thunderbird Avenue
Kennard Way
Kintyre Way
Leighton Way
Spoonbill Way
Santa Lucia Drive
Brookdale Drive
Capitola Way
Blossom
Drive
Flora Vista Avenue
Waterbird Way
Jones Avenue
Crowley Avenue
North Tantau Avenue
Barbara Drive
Rosalie Drive
Burbank Drive Hearth Place
Mark Avenue
Drive
Lillick
Bluebird Avenue
Austin Place
Larsen Place
Morse Lane
Oswald Place
Higgins Avenue
Franck Avenue
Laine Avenue
Scanlan Place
Karen Drive
Pomeroy Avenue
Menzel Place
Dixon Drive
Vanderbilt Way
East Homestead Road
Melody Lane
Alexander Avenue
Butte Street
San Marcos Way
Fresno Street
Roll Street
Arguello Place Eberhard Street Thompson Place Fatjo Place Raggio Avenue
Vargas Place
Castro Place
Menzel Place
Cunningham Street
Catalina Avenue
Forge Drive
Loma Alta Drive
Ryan Avenue
Loyola Drive
White Drive
Armstrong Place
Butcher Drive
Raggio Avenue
Johnson Place
Ramke Place
Forbes Avenue
Orthello Way
Shafer Drive
Blackfield Drive
Lawrence Expressway
Benton Street
Benton Street
Homestead Road
Homestead
Road
El Camino Real El Camino Real
Kiely Boulevard
San Tomas Expressway
Benton Street
Lawrence Expressway
San Tomas Expressway
Kiely Boulevard
Homestead Road
Benton
Street
El Camino Real El Camino Real
Kiely Boulevard
Homestead Road
Sanborn Map Company, Santa Clara County, Maxar

00 0.25 .51 Miles
3590 Benton Street Neighborhood
Legend
3590 Benton StreetCity of Santa Clara BoundaryElementary SchoolMiddle SchoolMiddle and High SchoolHigh SchoolDaycare/PreschoolPrivate SchoolYouth Activity CenterGymnastic CenterLaurelwood Cabana ClubPlaygroundChurchMarket and Food AreaParksBuffer 1/4 mile around the siteBuffer 1/2 mile around the siteBuffer 3/4 mile around the site Proximity toschools, daycare,parks, playgrounds
CJ
-
R
c=J
Francis
Avenue
Ruth
Cabral
Way
Lochinvar Avenue
Mark Spitz Place
Willett
Place
Lillick Drive
East El Camino Real
Cabrillo Avenue
Lehigh Drive
Druffel
Place
Poplar Avenue
Warburton Avenue
Magdalena
Circle
Henderson Avenue
Sunnydays Lane
Morse Lane
Buchanan Drive
Bowe Avenue
Bowers Avenue
Hubbard
Avenue
Helen Avenue
Flora Vista Avenue
Cozumel
Circle
Tamarack Lane
Valerian
Court
Wisteria
Street
El Capitan
Avenue
Brothers Lane
Bond Place
Sherwin
Avenue
Bray Avenue
Gazdar
Court
Meyer Place
Holmes
Place
Giannini
Drive
Miramar Way Drive
Roble
Valeri
Ruth
Court
Bluebird
Avenue
Miles Court
Halford Avenue
Cork
Harbor
Court
Bella Vista Court
Forbes Court
Ball Place
Quintinia
Drive
Brach
Way
Rustic Drive
Sally Court
Poplar Court
Klamath
Avenue
Glenbar Avenue
Tulip Court
Marietta
Court
Cabrillo Avenue
Sarita Way
Inverness Way
Wren Avenue
Via Roma
Place
Rebeiro Avenue
Burnley Way
Eastin
Place
Oxford
Court
Michele
Jean Way
Los Padres Boulevard
Peregrine Court
New
Hampton
Way
Hillsdale
Avenue
Meadow Avenue Carlysle Avenue
Roth Place
Madera
Drive
Robinson Avenue
Rebecca Lynn Way
Rutledge
Place
Lovell Place
Karina
Way
Lerwick Court
Wade Avenue
Valley
Court
Suntree Court
Soares Court
Granada
Court
Foley Avenue
Haines Place
Diane
Marie
Way
Teal Drive
Lyle
Court
Hastings
Court
Farmer
Place
Haight
Place
Miramesa
Court
Morales
Place
Miles Drive
Bella Vista Avenue
Andrea Place
Solano
Court
Colfax Court
Valeri
Ruth Court
Moonlite Place
Hayward Drive
Doon Court
Calabazas Court
Membrillo
Corte
Ball Place
Ball Place
Cotswald Court
Quercus
Court
Terstena Place
Sunset Drive
Redtail Court
Bryant Way
Miraverde Court
Ravizza Avenue
Mira
Alta
Drive
Holmes
Place
Peebles Place
Monterey
Court
Lawrence Place
Downing
Court
Thrush Court
Cozumel
Circle
Julie
Court
Emig
Court Christopher
Court
Ridge Court
Rosa
Court
Patricia Drive
Ridge Road
Castleton Way
Buckley
Street
Los Olivos Drive
James Court
De Varona Place
Starflower Court
Garner
Court
Barto Street
Wren
Court
Arroyo Drive
Hampton Knoll
Drive
Lansford
Place
Forbes Avenue
Lanark Court
Raney
Court
Lochness Court
Clair
Court
Katrine Court
Fairlane Avenue
Santa
Inez Court
Victoria Avenue
Adriatic
Way
Hood
Court
Royal Drive
Dallas
Court
Merced Court
Ralston Court
Withrow Place
Aza
Drive
Brady
Court
Santa
Rosa
Court
Graham Lane
San Tomas Expressway
Hobart Terrace
Kenyon Drive
Benton
Street
Princeton
Court
Redwood Avenue
Phillips Avenue Encina Way
Road Runner Terrace
Redwing Avenue
Webster
Court
Toledo Avenue
Partridge
Court
Purdue
Court
Peacock Court
Howell
Avenue
Sand
Piper
Court
Place
Kolb
Blackfield Court
Barcells Avenue
Cornell Drive
Rosa Avenue
Nobili Avenue
Jo Lane
Laurie
Nazareth Court
Bryant Way
Saint Lawrence Drive
Concord Lane
Princeton Way
Oxford Drive
Brannan
Place
Cherry
Lane
Kildare Avenue
Santa Cruz Avenue
Buchanan
Court
Cambridge Drive
Curtis Avenue
Benton
Street
Warbler
Way
Wallace Street
Stevenson Street
Golden State Drive
Hart Avenue
Serra Avenue
Durlane
Court
Caldwell
Place
Quail Avenue
Humbolt Avenue
Briarcliff
Court
Peacock Avenue
Lorne Way
Gloucester Court
Block Drive
Via Siena Place
Las Palmas Drive
Casa
Court
Rose Way
Clydebank
Court
Kay Drive
Susan Drive
Rose
Court
Swallow Way
Arlene Drive
Patricia Drive
Pomeroy
Avenue
Loyola
Court
Hampton
Brook
Drive
Dibble
Court
Anna Drive
Bing Drive
Shamrock Avenue
Swallow Drive
Sonoma Place
Harvard Avenue
Pacheco Street
Betty
Court
Bergin
Place
Barkley Avenue
Wehner
Drive
Amelia
Way
San Tomas Expressway
Granada
Avenue
Maryann Drive
Kensington
Avenue
Calabazas Boulevard
Wood
Duck
Court
Live Oak Drive
Calabazas Boulevard
Durham
Court
Firth
Court
Phillips
Court
Hamshire
Court
Benton
Court
Lawrence Road
Alpine Avenue
Moraga
Street
Wilson
Court
Marshall
Court
Cupples
Court
Starr
Court
Enos
Court
Columbus Place
Layton
Court
Hampton
Lake
Drive
Rogers
Court
Pritchard
Court
Benton
Street
El Sobrante Street
Kent
Avenue
Azevedo
Court
Kaiser
Drive
Hampton
Drive
Creek
Laguna
Court
Dominican Drive
Populus
Place
Bucher Avenue
Warburton Avenue
Shannon
Court
Sparrow
Court
Pomeroy
Avenue
Crosby
Court
Pepper Tree Lane
Natalie
Avenue
Thistle
Court
Perreira Drive
Jeffery
Court
Devos
Court
Dunford
Avenue
Buttitta
Lane
Quince Avenue
Pinto Palm Terrace
Rosalia
Avenue
Angelina
Drive
Thrush
Way
Cherry
Orchard
Place
Sprig Court
Sycamore
Terrace
Bancroft
Street
Jerald Avenue
Steinhart
Court
Ruth
Court
Kaiser Drive
Ramona
Court
Pomeroy
Avenue
Pepper
Tree Court
Tulane
Drive
Creekside
Place
Swift Court
Buckley Street
Castleton
Terrace
McPherson
Street
Salem Drive
Briarwood Drive
Dunford Way
Kerry Avenue
Snively
Avenue
Nicholson
Avenue
Waxwing Avenue
Malone Place
Yale Lane
East El Camino Real
Karmen
Court
Via Roma Place
Sunnydays
Lane
Gallatin Drive
Donovan Avenue
Poplar
Avenue
Mary
Vin
Lane
Valerian Way
Flannery Street
Hamilton Lane
Sumac
Drive
Fargher
Drive
London Avenue
Clara Vista Avenue
Wood Duck Avenue
Rockrose
Avenue
San Miguel Avenue
Carolyn Drive
Janice Drive
Baylor Drive
Salberg Avenue
Layton
Street
Marietta Drive
Via Torino
Place
Parrot Avenue
Harrison Street
Morton Avenue
Partridge
Avenue
Denise Drive
Woodhams Road
Dianne Drive
Laurel Drive
Via Dondera
Asbury Place
Fowler Avenue
Townsend Avenue
Sage Hen Way
Rayanna Avenue
Granada Avenue
Warbler Avenue
Madeline Lane
Vireo Avenue
Taper Avenue
Millar Avenue
Armanini Avenue
Tulip Drive
Apollo Place
Valley Way
Turnstone Way
Elizabeth Drive
Swallow Way
Thunderbird Avenue
Kennard Way
Kintyre Way
Leighton Way
Spoonbill Way
Santa Lucia Drive
Brookdale Drive
Capitola Way
Blossom
Drive
Flora Vista Avenue
Waterbird Way
Jones Avenue
Crowley Avenue
North Tantau Avenue
Barbara Drive
Rosalie Drive
Burbank Drive Hearth Place
Mark Avenue
Drive
Lillick
Bluebird Avenue
Austin Place
Larsen Place
Morse Lane
Oswald Place
Higgins Avenue
Franck Avenue
Laine Avenue
Scanlan Place
Karen Drive
Pomeroy Avenue
Menzel Place
Dixon Drive
Vanderbilt Way
East Homestead Road
Melody Lane
Alexander Avenue
Butte Street
San Marcos Way
Fresno Street
Roll Street
Arguello Place Eberhard Street Thompson Place Fatjo Place Raggio Avenue
Vargas Place
Castro Place
Menzel Place
Cunningham Street
Catalina Avenue
Forge Drive
Loma Alta Drive
Ryan Avenue
Loyola Drive
White Drive
Armstrong Place
Butcher Drive
Raggio Avenue
Johnson Place
Ramke Place
Forbes Avenue
Orthello Way
Shafer Drive
Blackfield Drive
Lawrence Expressway
Benton Street
Benton Street
Homestead Road
Homestead
Road
El Camino Real El Camino Real
Kiely Boulevard
San Tomas Expressway
Benton Street
Lawrence Expressway
San Tomas Expressway
Kiely Boulevard
Homestead Road
Benton
Street
El Camino Real El Camino Real
Kiely Boulevard
Homestead Road
Santa Clara County, Maxar

00 0.25 .51 Miles
3590 Benton Street Neighborhood
Legend
3590 Benton StreetCity of Santa Clara BoundaryCovenant House, Youth ShelterBella Vista Inn, Interim Housing (Limited Term)Salvation Army Citadel, Community Services SitePeacock Commons, Supportive Housing fortransitional age youthShortest walking routes to Bus StopsBuffer 1/4 mile around the siteBuffer 1/2 mile around the siteBuffer 3/4 mile around the site Nearby Interim/Supportive Housing/Emergency Shelter
••••
c=J
Resolution/Homekey Benton Site Page 1 of 2
Rev: 11/22/17
RESOLUTION NO. _____

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF CITY OF SANTA CLARA,

CALIFORNIA AUTHORIZING JOINT APPLICATION TO AND

PARTICIPATION IN THE HOMEKEY PROGRAM
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY OF SANTA CLARA AS FOLLOWS:

WHEREAS, the Department of Housing and Community Development (“Department”) has issued a Notice of Funding Availability, dated March 29, 2023 (“NOFA”), for the Homekey Program (“Homekey” or “Program”). The Department has issued the NOFA for Homekey grant funds pursuant to Health and Safety Code section 50675.1.3 (Assem. Bill No. 140 (2021-2022 Reg. Sess.), § 20.);
WHEREAS, CITY OF SANTA CLARA (“City”) desires to jointly apply for Homekey grant funds with LIFEMOVES (“Co-Applicant”). Therefore, City is joining Co-Applicant in the submittal of an application for Homekey funds (“Application”) to the Department for review and consideration; and,
WHEREAS, The Department is authorized to administer Homekey pursuant to the Multifamily Housing Program (Chapter 6.7 (commencing with Section 50675) of Part 2 of Division 31 of the Health and Safety Code). Homekey funding allocations are subject to the terms and conditions of the NOFA, the Application, the Department-approved STD 213, Standard Agreement (“Standard Agreement”), and all other legal requirements of the Homekey Program.

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED BY THE CITY OF SANTA CLARA AS FOLLOWS:

1. That City of Santa Clara is hereby authorized and directed to submit a Joint Application to the Department in response to the NOFA, and to jointly apply with LifeMoves for Homekey grant funds in a total amount not to exceed $70,000,000.

2. That City of Santa Clara acknowledges and agrees that if the City is awarded and the City Council accepts the Homekey grant funds, it shall be subject to the terms and conditions specified in the Standard Agreement, and that the NOFA and Application will be incorporated in Resolution/Homekey Benton Site Page 2 of 2
Rev: 11/22/17
the Standard Agreement by reference and made a part thereof. Any and all activities, expenditures, information, and timelines represented in the Application are enforceable through the Standard Agreement. Funds are to be used for the allowable expenditures and activities identified in the Standard Agreement.

3. That the City Manager, or his or her designee, is authorized to execute the Joint Application and the Homekey Documents associated with the Application on behalf of City for participation in the Homekey Program.

4. Effective date. This resolution shall become effective immediately.

I HEREBY CERTIFY THE FOREGOING TO BE A TRUE COPY OF A RESOLUTION PASSED

AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY OF SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA, AT A REGULAR MEETING THEREOF HELD ON THE ___ DAY OF _________, 2023, BY THE FOLLOWING VOTE:

AYES: COUNCILORS:

NOES: COUNCILORS:

ABSENT: COUNCILORS:

ABSTAINED: COUNCILORS:

ATTEST: ______________________________

NORA PIMENTEL, MMC

ASSISTANT CITY CLERK

CITY OF SANTA CLARA
Attachments incorporated by reference: None
1 of 10 Ver 5/4/21
Mountain View Community Guidelines
LifeMoves programs are designed to meet the specific needs of individuals and families experiencing homelessness, and to assist them with increasing self-sufficiency and moving to more stable housing. To help our clients set and meet these goals, LifeMoves programs include shelter, case management, workshops, community activities, and individual chores. In these guidelines, the term “program” encompasses all these services, “program facility” or "facility" refers to the LifeMoves Mountain View facility, and "client" refers to residents at this facility and participants in this facility's programs.

Non-Discrimination Policy: It is LifeMoves policy to treat our clients without regard or consideration for the individual’s race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, ancestry, physical or mental disability, veteran or marital status, medical condition, pregnancy, sexual orientation, or any other basis protected by federal, state or local law. To comply with applicable laws ensuring equal opportunities to clients with a disability, LifeMoves will make a reasonable accommodation for the known physical or mental limitations of a client with a disability unless undue hardship would result.

1. Clients Bill of Rights
a. Clients' rights will be exercised in ways that also respect the rights of others. No individual's rights are absolute.
b. Clients are entitled to enjoy a safe and healthful living environment in the program facility. c. Clients are entitled to be treated in a manner that respects their dignity and individuality. d. Clients with disabilities, personal, and cultural differences are entitled to reasonable accommodations under fair housing laws when such accommodations are necessary because of their disability, personal, and cultural identity. LifeMoves will accommodate clients’ needs (expressed, implicit, or implied) as long as such accommodation will not result in an essential change to the program or residential structure.
e. Clients are entitled to remain in the program and not be involuntarily removed without reasonable cause and just procedures.
f. Clients are entitled to just and standardized procedures for determining eligibility, admissions, sanctions, discharges, and resolving grievances.
g. Clients are entitled to reasonable privacy and confidential treatment of personal, social, financial, medical, mental and behavioral health records, except as necessary to further treatment, information and referral services and in compliance with the client’s written consent to release information.
h. Clients are entitled to the full exercise of their civil, constitutional, and legal rights.

2. Reasonable Accommodation Notice
Those wanting to make a reasonable accommodation request to aid a physical and/or mental health disability should speak with their case manager and/or program director as soon as possible to alert staff to the request. Some reasonable accommodation requests will be asked to be placed in writing and may require follow up paperwork before such requests can be considered for accommodation.

3. Eligibility
The program is available to adults, couples, and families experiencing homelessness. Individuals who have recently stayed in a LifeMoves residential program are not eligible for this program unless the time since discharge is at least 90 days.

LifeMov'es
Mountain View
Community Guidelines
Mountain View Community Guidelines 2 of 10 Ver 5/4/21

4. Required TB Testing
New clients must show a record of a negative TB test (PPD Skin Test, chest x-ray, or blood work) within the past 12 months. If no record is available, LifeMoves staff will refer clients to a TB testing provider.

Clients have one week to provide the new record of a negative TB test.

5. Sobriety and Clean Environment
Our facility strictly supports an environment that is free of the use of alcohol/ETOH and drugs (nonprescription/medication). New clients will be asked to provide proof of sobriety to enter the program.

Unannounced alcohol and drug testing may be conducted when there is probable cause that may raise a clinical or safety issue. Results of any drug test or breath alcohol test ("breathalyzer" or BAC test) will be used to establish appropriate treatment plans. Clients are expected to adhere to treatment plans as a show of good faith in respecting other clients’ sobriety and clean living.

6. Length of Stay
The program length of stay is up to 90 days. Extensions may be granted by LifeMoves management on a case-by-case basis, based on the client's:
• Focus and progress in meeting case plan goals (for example, stable housing, employment, mainstream benefits, and increased self-sufficiency).
• Compliance with program policies and procedures.
• Consistently contributing to their housing fund.

7. Daily Wellness Checks
Staff will complete daily wellness checks, which will include visual unit inspections and client health screens. There will always be at least two staff going into units. If a client refuses, entry staff will contact the Program Director, who will instruct staff next steps. Program Director will assess the situation if needed the police may be called for further assistance.

Each unit is one adult, unless approved by management.

Clients who do not return to shelter site within 24 hours will be given an Ask To Leave Letter (ATL) and will have the opportunity to appeal. If clients do not return to shelter within 72 hours all belongings will be discarded.

8. Case Management
Clients meet with their Case Manager on a weekly basis to ensure that measurable goals are being met and to discuss any barriers to self-sufficiency. Successful case management means TOGETHER, the client and Case Manager will review goals and accomplishments. The Case Manager will assist with referrals to outside agencies and provide information about community resources as appropriate. Case management will cover the following:
• Housing search, to include regular housing search logs, viewing and applying for housing, creating a tenant portfolio and acquiring a credit report. • Financial planning, to include referral to financial benefits (as appropriate), referral to financial counseling, assistance in budgeting.
• Improving self-sufficiency and skills, to include working on/learning self-care, coping skills, vocational skills, general life skills, etc.

LifeMo\fes
Mountain View
Community Guidelines
Mountain View Community Guidelines 3 of 10 Ver 5/4/21
• Special attention will be made to any client who expresses intent to harm themselves or others.

A client identified as high risk must develop a Safety Plan within the first week. During weekly case management meetings, the safety plan is reviewed and updated as needed.

Clients will promptly contact their Case Manager when any of the following occur:
• Require reasonable accommodation to meet program policies and requirements. • Source of income changes.
• Loss of job, or change of employment, training or educational programs. • Having problems achieving personal and program goals. • Having problems with other clients or staff.
• Unable to consistently contribute to their housing fund. • Unable to attend mandatory case management meetings, classes, or workshops.

9. Medication Management
Clients must store their prescribed and over-the-counter medications safely in their assigned rooms. It is prohibited for anyone in the program to sell or share any prescription or over-the-counter medications.

Medication management is an essential part of maintaining the safety of everyone in the facility and stabilizing the client’s health when indicated by their case plan. For these reasons, clients must agree to adhere to medication and treatment therapy as ordered by appropriate physicians, and for the proper storage, control, and documentation of all medications (prescription and non-prescription). LifeMoves staff is not responsible for administering or dispensing medications, however, staff may observe you taking your medications, as prescribed.

10. Housing Fund
LifeMoves has designed a Housing Fund program to support clients in their search for permanent living arrangements. Clients have the option to participate in LifeMoves’ Housing Fund Plan or to save money in their own fund. In either case, clients are strongly encouraged to contribute 50% of their income each pay period into their housing fund.

Clients choosing to participate in the LifeMoves Housing Fund Plan, will discuss with their Case Manager how to contribute money to the fund and how to keep receipts for deposited funds. When a client is discharged, they will be provided a check for the amount they saved during the program. Clients who leave the program before their discharge date must give their Case Manager 48 hours' notice to provide time to prepare a check for their savings contributions.

11. Facility Hours
• The facility is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
• Mealtimes: (Meal times may be subject to change with little or no notice) − Breakfast: 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM
− Lunch: 12:00 AM - 12:30 AM
− Dinner: 5:30 PM – 6:00 PM
• Family Laundry hours: Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday from 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM • Singles/couples laundry hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday from 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM
• Chores: Morning chores must be done by 10:00 AM; evening chores must be done by 8:00 PM • Curfew: Mon-Fri 8:00 PM/ Weekends: 10:00 PM
LifeMo\fes
Mountain View
Community Guidelines
Mountain View Community Guidelines 4 of 10 Ver 5/4/21
• Quiet hours: ("lights out") begin every night at 10:00 PM • Required bed checks: 11pm everyday

12. Client Mail
Clients may receive mail at the following address:

LifeMoves Mountain View
2566 Leghorn St
Mountain View, CA 94043
Att: CLIENT NAME
Clients may receive mail at this address while the client is in active case management. Beginning 14 days after the client discharges from the program or terminates case management services, all mail will be returned to sender. For clients who are discharged from the program under ‘Grounds for Immediate Discharge,’ mail will be returned to sender beginning the day of discharge.

13. Telephones
This facility does not have telephones for resident use, except in an emergency.

14. Computers and Office Equipment
This facility provides Chrome Books and other office equipment to support housing and employment goals (e.g., job searches, housing research, interview preparation). LifeMoves staff will provide clients with additional instructions about using the Chrome Books.

15. Visitors
No visitors allowed in units without management approval. If a visitor refuses to leave staff may contact the police as the person is trespassing.

Personal Visitors - Personal visitors, including family and friends, are not allowed on the facility site. This is to protect the confidentiality of other clients. Confidentiality rules also require that the staff will not confirm nor deny if an individual is a resident. It is the client's responsibility to make arrangements to meet off-site with people they wish to visit with.

Official Visitors - Clients must notify their Case Manager when they expect visits from social workers, probation officers, and other service providers. When requested, facility staff will try to provide a private space to meet. All official visitors (service providers) must sign in at the front desk and provide their ID and a badge or business card.

16. Service and Assistance Animals
Clients who have a service animal and/or emotional support animal should refer to the reasonable accommodation request.

17. Pets at the Facility
Pets are not permitted on the facility grounds or in the facilities unless approved by LifeMoves management. Animals that are approved, must be accompanied by the client at all times. Pets may be allowed on the property with proper documentation. Clients are responsible for cleaning up after their pets. Cleanliness of the unit will be expected.

LifeMo\fes
Mountain View
Community Guidelines
Mountain View Community Guidelines 5 of 10 Ver 5/4/21

18. Chores
Clients are expected to maintain a safe and clean environment by picking up/cleaning up after themselves. Clients must complete daily chores as assigned by LifeMoves staff. It is the client’s responsibility to ensure that their assigned chores are completed, and to locate a substitute if necessary.

It is never acceptable to pay another client to complete a chore on your behalf.

Clients who are unable to complete chores due to physical limitations should request a reasonable accommodation with their Case Manager. A physician’s written statement may be required.

19. Workshops
Workshops are offered to support client goals toward self-sufficiency and stable housing. Clients should attend workshops that are listed in or relevant to their case management plan.

20. Attendance, Curfew, and Passes
Attendance: Clients are responsible to be on time for all appointments with their Case Manager, group meetings, and outside appointments.

Overnight Stay: Clients must spend every night in the facility to remain eligible in the program, except for specific approvals by LifeMoves management (e.g., the Overnight Pass program). If a client is absent for two nights without an overnight pass or other management approval, they may be discharged from the program.

Curfew: Clients with children must return to the facility by 8:00 PM every evening. Clients without children must return to facility by 8:00 PM every evening.

Passes: The facility staff will inform clients about the following Pass programs: Late Night Pass; Overnight Pass; Work Pass; Lay-In Pass.

21. Personal Living Space
• Clients will be assigned a room for the duration of their stay. • Clients may not be in each other’s assigned rooms. Non-compliance may result in discharge. • Clients are responsible to keep their personal living spaces neat, clean, and sanitized according to requirements explained by the facility staff. Beds must be made each morning. All personal items must be properly stored. This will be ensured through weekly facility inspections. • For safety reasons, candles, incense, hot plates, open flames, heating elements, and certain types of lights are prohibited. These must be turned over to facility staff for storage and will be returned upon discharge.
• Absolutely NO FOOD OR BEVERAGE, except for water, is allowed in rooms. Facility cleanliness, including personal living spaces, will be monitored by regular inspections. Failure to keep personal and common spaces clean may result in warnings and even discharge from the program.
• All electronic devices must be silenced or on vibrate mode at all times. When using any electronic devices, headphones must be used instead of speakers. • Proper hygiene and grooming must be maintained at all times. For example, urinating is only permitted in the bathroom toilets/urinals.

LifeMo\fes
Mountain View
Community Guidelines
Mountain View Community Guidelines 6 of 10 Ver 5/4/21

22. Personal Belongings
• Clients may not bring more than the equivalent of 2 large bags (60-gallon) of personal belongings into the facility.
• LifeMoves is not responsible for lost, misplaced, or stolen belongings during the client’s stay.

Clients are encouraged to safeguard their valuables.
• Clients will be held responsible for any destruction or theft of LifeMoves or other client’s property and will be discharged and subject to legal action. • Clients will be held responsible for any destruction or theft of LifeMoves or other client’s property and will be discharged and subject to legal action. • Clients are required to take ALL belongings (including medication & medical equipment) with them upon discharge.
• Belongings will NOT be stored for anyone who is no longer a client for longer than 72 hours after a client is discharged. Personal belongings that are left in the program facility after 72 hours from when a client discharges will be disposed of by program staff unless arrangements are made with the Case Manager or by contractual obligation. Any belongings that are left longer than the agreed upon period will be disposed of.
• No glass or silverware is allowed in the possession of clients. Items such as mugs must be plastic to be allowed in the facility. Any glass or silverware that does not fit these criteria will be confiscated immediately or the client can remove the item from the property. • Clients are prohibited from stealing, gambling, trading, selling or buying personal belongings or services including but not limited to cigarettes, food, clothing, and services such as errand running.

23. Items Not Allowed Onsite
Due to fire hazards and safety reasons, the following items are Not Allowed onsite:
• Floor/space heaters
• Heated blankets
• Candles
• Hot Plates and/or Double Burners
• Bleach
• Cooking/Frying Oil
• Cutting knives
• Personal monitors or TV’s
• Personal appliances
• Oxygen tanks needs to have management approval
• Limit of two bags of clothing items per client

24. Signing In and Out
For the safety of everyone, clients must sign out when leaving the premises and sign in on return. Staff will use the sign-out/in sheet for roll call in case of an emergency.

25. Dress Code
Clients should dress professionally for their case management meetings and outside appointments.

Shoes, slippers and appropriate clothing must be worn at all times. Clients must wear clothing to sleep and when going to and from bathrooms. Pajamas may not be worn in common areas or outside. Clients LifeMo\fes
Mountain View
Community Guidelines
Mountain View Community Guidelines 7 of 10 Ver 5/4/21
will be asked to change clothes if LifeMoves staff deems any clothing to be inappropriate. Failure to comply with the dress code may result in discharge from the program.

26. Bicycles
Bikes are not allowed in units
And are to be properly stored in designated locations
Management will provide bikes locks when needed

27. Alterations and Furniture
No alterations or additions may be made in the rooms or building. For example: No hanging objects on the walls, no drawing on the walls, no hanging pictures on walls, no installing wires/ phones, do not pin Curtains, etc. Only the furniture we provide may be used. Furniture is not to be moved unless participants obtain prior approval from staff.

28. Storage
LifeMoves does not store belongings for anyone other than current clients. Clients must take all personal belongings with them at the time of their discharge. Personal belongings that are left in the facility after discharge will be disposed of appropriately by program staff within 72 hours.

29. Linens and Laundry
Upon arrival, clients will be given bed linens and towels. Clients are responsible to keep these linens clean and return the linens to staff upon discharge. Laundry facilities are provided on site. Laundry hours are from 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM. The last load of laundry should be started no later than 7:00 PM and must be removed by 8:00 PM.

30. Food and Kitchen
Meals are provided as a service to all clients; however, clients may buy their own food to eat in the facility dining areas. Client’s personal food or drink may not be stored in the facility's refrigerators.

Clients are only allowed in kitchen areas with staff escort to complete assigned chores.

Clients may request reasonable accommodations for dining exceptions to their Case Manager.

31. Smoking
Smoking is permitted ONLY in designated smoking areas. Smoking is prohibited anywhere within 50 feet of the main entrance of the facility.

32. Cars/Parking
• Please be mindful: All clients with cars must submit vehicle information to the front desk upon intake. Provide make, model, color, and license plate of the car(s). If we do not have this and you park your car in any of the lots, it could be towed at owner’s expense. • Only certified placard holders can access handicap spaces. • Car repairs and car washing are not permitted on the property (this includes our parking lots). • All transportation, like Lyft, Uber, Taxi Cabs, etc. are required to pick you up on the street as they cannot drive into the parking lot.

LifeMo\fes
Mountain View
Community Guidelines
Mountain View Community Guidelines 8 of 10 Ver 5/4/21

33. Facilities Maintenance
Facility maintenance issues should be reported immediately to LifeMoves staff, who will contact the appropriate maintenance personnel or service provider.

34. Confidentiality
LifeMoves is required by law to protect client confidentiality. For this reason, LifeMoves staff cannot confirm nor deny that a client resides at this facility or participates in its programs unless the client provides a written, signed consent. Case Managers can provide more information on LifeMoves' privacy policies and practices.

35. Emergency Procedures
In the event of an emergency at the facility, all occupants must calmly and quietly follow the direction of LifeMoves facility staff (or emergency services personnel, if present). Staff will call "911" as necessary.

Clients should call "911" only if instructed to do so by the staff, or if the staff is unavailable or unable to make a necessary "911" call.

If the facility must be evacuated, occupants will follow posted evacuation route signs or follow LifeMoves staff (or emergency services personnel, if present) to a meet-up location. At the meet-up location(s), staff will take roll call to support evacuation efforts by emergency services.

36. Illness / Contagious Disease
To protect the safety of everyone in the community, anyone with a contagious illness or condition such as active TB, chicken pox, measles, mumps, whooping cough, pink eye, lice, scabies etc., will be immediately discharged from the facility to prevent the spread of the communicable condition. Clients, or their family members, discharged in this manner will be placed on "automatic return" status. The individual may return as a resident after the facility Program Director receives medical documentation (signed by a physician) that the individual is no longer contagious, and as soon as accommodations are available.

Clients with latent Tuberculosis must be under the LifeMoves TB Regimen to stay in the program.

Clients with symptoms of or a positive test for COVID-19 will be handled according to current LifeMoves COVID-19 policies. These policies change periodically, based on local conditions and county/ state/ federal guidance.

37. COVID-19 Safety Protocols:
• Wear a mask that covers your nose and mouth at all times you are outside of your room. If you need replacement masks, please contact any staff.
• Follow social distancing guidelines by having at least 6 feet of space between you and another person. • Complete the daily temperature check: Staff will conduct a temperature check daily with each program participant. If staff can’t find you for the daily temperature check, a wellness check will be done.

38. Good Neighbor Policy
The LifeMoves Good Neighbor Policy is comprehensive and tailored to each facility. All residents, businesses, agencies, and property owners within the neighborhood (neighbors); LifeMoves staff; and clients have a right to personal safety, to safe and quiet enjoyment of their properties and public spaces, to access services, and to meet their basic needs.

LifeMo\fes
Mountain View
Community Guidelines
Mountain View Community Guidelines 9 of 10 Ver 5/4/21
The quality of life and the overall character of the neighborhood can be greatly influenced by the behavior of staff and clients. Displaying a respectful and courteous attitude makes the neighborhood a more pleasant place to work and live. Staff and clients are expected to exercise good judgment and be sensitive to the needs of their neighbors. Clients should not loiter at nearby locations.

39. Written Warnings
Written warnings may be given to clients for the following:
• Violations of program policies, rules, or community guidelines • Behaviors or actions that are disruptive, maladaptive, or abusive to other individuals or to the community
• Knowingly providing false or untrue information to a Case Manager • Failing to actively follow a case management plan to which the client has agreed to The Case Manager will be informed when a client receives a written warning. Clients who receive a warning for a serious offense, or more than one warning for lesser infractions, may be discharged and terminated from the program.

40. Program Termination
Federal, state, and local laws are strictly enforced. Should clients, friends or associates be suspected of illegal activity or disturbing the staff or other clients, the client may be terminated from the program.

If for some reason you are terminated from the program (e.g., use of alcohol, drugs, violent conduct, not following the program guidelines, etc.) you will agree to leave by the time designated by staff. LifeMoves staff will give you notice in writing whenever possible which will outline the reason and time of your departure.

Right to appeal decisions: Clients who do not agree with a decision made by staff regarding denial into the program, termination, or consequences related to program violations may appeal. In order to do so, you must submit your appeal in writing before your termination deadline or within one day of the incident in question. Your Case Manager is available to assist you in writing your appeal. Your appeal will be decided by the Program Director and Case Manager. Whenever possible the Program Director will meet with you and your Case Manager as a part of the appeal decision. You should receive a written response from the Program Director to your appeal as soon as possible.

If you wish to continue with the appeal process you may request that the Program Director Committee review your situation. This request must be made in writing immediately after receiving the decision from the Program Director. The Program Director Committee will review your written appeal, consult with staff and when possible review your case file and/or meet with you. The Program Director Committee will provide a final decision in writing as soon as possible.

During the appeal process you may remain on the premises even if it goes beyond your termination date unless your remaining represents a threat to anyone’s safety (i.e., violent conduct, disorderly conduct).

If the appeal decision is that the termination is upheld you are expected to comply with that decision and the termination date given on the written response.

41. Ground for Immediate Discharge
Clients will be subject to immediate discharge for violating any of the rules listed below. Discharged clients are ineligible for re-entry for 30 days, then LifeMoves management may re-assess eligibility back into the program.

LifeMo\fes
Mountain View
Community Guidelines
Mountain View Community Guidelines 10 of 10 Ver 5/4/21
a. ABSOLUTELY NO DRUGS OR ALCOHOL ARE ALLOWED ON LIFEMOVES PROPERTY.

LifeMoves programs are clean and sober living environments. Any client suspected of using, selling, or storing drugs or alcohol will be asked to leave the program immediately; suspicion may include, but is not limited to, bizarre behaviors, acting out, slurred speech, dilated pupils, and staggering gait. Drug and alcohol testing may be done without prior notifications. Any client who does not agree to a request for drug/alcohol testing will be subject to immediate discharge from the program.
b. ABSOLUTELY NO WEAPONS ARE ALLOWED ON LIFEMOVES PROPERTY.

LifeMoves operates a safe living environment. Any clients suspected of concealing or using weapons will be asked to leave the program immediately and the appropriate authorities will be notified. Weapons include guns, knives, tasers, mace and pepper spray, and all other devices whose primary purpose is to injure or kill. In addition, any object or substance used to attack or threaten another person will be considered a weapon.
c. ABSOLUTELY NO PHYSICAL ASSAULT, GESTURES, OR THREATS OF VIOLENCE. Any behavior deemed by staff to warrant intervention by police or other emergency personnel is cause for immediate discharge.
d. ABSOLUTELY NO SEXUAL HARASSMENT. Any behavior deemed by staff to warrant intervention by police or other emergency personnel is cause for immediate discharge. e. ABSOLUTELY NO VERBAL ABUSE INCLUDING OFFENSIVE LANGUAGE, HARRASSMENT, AND RACIAL SLURS. Any behavior deemed by staff to warrant intervention by police or other emergency personnel is cause for immediate discharge.
f. ABSOLUTELY NO ENGAGING IN ANY ILLEGAL ACTIVITIES ON OR OFF PREMISES. This includes, but is not limited to, panhandling and buying or selling any medication or substance. Staff will contact the police if necessary.
g. ABSOLUTELY NO DESTRUCTION, VANDALISM, OR THEFT OF LIFEMOVES OR ANOTHER CLIENT’S PROPERTY. Any behavior deemed by staff to warrant intervention by police or other emergency personnel is cause for immediate discharge.

I have read, understand, and agree to comply with the program policies, community guidelines, and client expectations described above.

Client Name ______________________________________________ Client Signature ___________________________________________Date ________________ I have reviewed these Community Guidelines and client expectations with this client.

Staff Name _____________________________________________ Staff Signature ____________________________________________Date ________________ LifeMo\fes
Office of Supportive Housing Page 1 of 4 September 27, 2022 Housing and Community Development Homekey Palo Alto

SERVICE ENRICHED SHELTER PROJECT REVIEW
Application Review: Homekey Palo Alto
Applicant: LifeMoves
Address: 1237 San Antonio Road, Palo Alto, CA 94303
Census Tract: 5046.01 San Jose Council District: N/A Supervisorial District: 5 Co-Applicant: City of Palo Alto
Residential sq. ft.: 22,800 Community Room: 8,540
Construction Type: Modular Construction
Homekey Palo Alto
1237 San Antonio Road, Palo Alto, CA, 94303
Project Summary: Homekey Palo Alto is a new emergency interim shelter consisting of 108 units/doors on a 2.3- acre City owned site and is being co-developed by LifeMoves and the City of Palo Alto. The project is located along the west side of San Antonio Road, east of Highway 101, in Palo Alto. The proposed development will consist of 64 units for individuals and couples and 44 units for families. The family units include four 3-bedroom, twenty 2- bedroom and twenty 1-bedroom units. The shelter units incorporate a purpose-built design with modular units stacked 2-3 stories to improve site efficiency. The 1-bedroom units include 220 square feet, the 2-bedroom units consist of 220 square feet, and the 3-bedroom units are 440 square feet. Design features include ensuite bathrooms and private meetings spaces that promote privacy and security while working closely with clients to secure and return to stable housing. Common area amenities include shared cooking area, laundry facilities as well as pet accommodations.

Existing Conditions: The site is vacant and currently used as a contractor yard. The site needs to be raised by at least 3.5 feet above the current grade to support the development.

Land Use and Environmental Review: The proposed site is located within the Baylands Master Plan area, has a City of Palo Alto Land Use designation of Major Institutions/Special Facility (MISP), and is zoned Public Facilities (PF).

The project has received Homekey Program funds which makes the project eligible for streamlining approval under Assembly Bill 83 (“AB 83”). Specifically, CA Health and Safety Code § 50675.1.1, subd. (g), states that all Homekey projects are eligible for such streamlining and are “deemed consistent and in conformity with any applicable local plan, standard, or requirement, and allowed as a permitted use, within the zone in which the structure is located, and shall not be subject to a conditional use permit, discretionary permit, or to any other discretionary reviews or approvals”. Such projects are not required to undergo any discretionary local permit review or approval process before being able to proceed with the project. In addition, a project funded with Homekey Program funds that satisfies certain requirements would qualify for a CEQA exemption under the Health and Safety Code section 50675.1.4.

Office of Supportive Housing Page 2 of 4 September 27, 2022 Housing and Community Development Homekey Palo Alto
Project Schedule:

Milestone Estimated Date of Completion

1. Site Control December 2022

2. Community Engagement (continuous and ongoing) Ongoing; City Council Approval on 10/5/2021

3. Entitlements/Land Use Approval 7/21/2022 (Homekey award date)

4. Environmental Review 7/21/2022 (Homekey award date)

5. Funding Commitments October 2022

6. Submit plans and application(s) for plan check and building permit 10/07/2022

7. Building permit issuance 12/05/2022

8. Begin Construction 12/21/2022

9. Start of referral activities May 2023

10. Complete Construction July 2023
Draft Staffing Plan: The primary goal of LifeMoves’ programs is to end the cycle of homelessness by providing interim housing and supportive services that have proven to transform lives and build lasting solutions to homelessness. Aligning with Housing First principles, LifeMoves first provides each client, regardless of background, presenting issues, and/or program progress/participation, with a safe, clean, and dignified living environment to help them regain stability as they work towards their return to stable housing and self-sufficiency. LifeMoves anticipates providing a total of 31 FTEs to support the project as further summarized below.

Proposed Staff Positions FTE Summary of Services
On-Site Supportive Service Staff
Children’s Services Coordinator 2.0 Coordinate with school liaison to ensure school-aged children are enrolled in their school of choice
Case Manager 5.0 Conduct intake, perform screening assessments, and provide intensive case management
Case Manager Veterans 1.0 May be included if Veterans are targeted at the site Licensed Vocational Nurse Case Manager 2.0 Support the health of medically fragile clients Employment Specialist Case Manager 1.50 Increase employment opportunities Housing Specialist 1.50 Increase housing opportunities
Case Manager Connect 0.50 Follow-up services to clients who exit to stable housing
Off-Site Support
Housing and Employment Supervisor 0.20 Supervises housing and employment specialist Masters of Social Work Manager 0.20 Supervisory services to support the student practicum program with services being provided by
students in Ph.D. and Master’s level programs.

Behavioral Health Manager 0.20
Sr. Director Wellness & Education 0.20
Director of Education 0.20 Oversees educational initiatives On-Site Property Management
Program Director 1.0 Responsible for the strategic and operational management of the site.

Assistant Program Director 1.0 Day-to-day operation and management of the shelter Facility/Safety Manager 1.0 On-site security employee
Residential Services Coordinator 12.6 4.2 FTE Day, 4.2 FTE Swing, and 4.2 FTE Grave Driver 1.0 Provide transportation needs for clients
Total 31.1
Office of Supportive Housing Page 3 of 4 September 27, 2022 Housing and Community Development Homekey Palo Alto
Development Sources and Uses:

Source of Funds Amount
Homekey Capital Award $21,732,228
Private Funding $5,000,000
Total Construction Sources $ 26,732,228
Use of Funds Homekey Private Funding Total
New Construction $18,484,360 $4,045688 $22,530,048
Architectural $1,286,387 $295,963 $1,582,350
Attorney Fees $124,389 $5,611 $130,000
Contingency (Hard Cost and Soft Cost) $1,016,002 $463,828 $1,479,830 Other Costs $821,090 $188,910 $1,010,000
Total: Use of Funds $21,732,228 $5,000,000 $26,732,228
Operating Subsidies:

Source of Funds Amount Term
Homekey Operating Subsidy $4,827,305 3 years
City of Palo Alto Match Commitment $7,000,000 7 years
County of Santa Clara Challenge Grant $4,000,000 3 years LifeMoves Match Commitment $7,000,000 7 years
Potential State Homeless Housing, Assistance and Prevention Grant Program $2,400,000 TBD Total Operating Subsidies $25,227,305
Year-1 Operating Budget:

County Staff are in discussions with LifeMoves about different opportunities to reduce cost. For instance, we are exploring the ability to leverage the County’s subsidized employment initiatives.

Expense Amount
Program Expense
Program Salary & Benefits $1,523,786
Site Operating Costs $1,214,687
Operations Labor and Fringe $768,502
Total Program Expense $3,506,975
Administration Expense
Administration Expenses $350,698
Total Administration Expense $350,698
Capital Costs
Capital Costs - Van $55,000
Total Capital Costs $55,000
Anticipated Operating Costs (Year 1) $3,912,673
Office of Supportive Housing Page 4 of 4 September 27, 2022 Housing and Community Development Homekey Palo Alto
Homekey Housing Program Outcomes:

Category Outcomes Outcome Objectives
Housing: Households exit to
stable housing
The goal of the project is to
assist households in exiting
homelessness
45% of single adults and couples and
80% of families will exit to stable
housing within 6 months of
admission.

Office of Supportive Housing Page 1 of 4 September 27, 2022 Housing and Community Development Homekey Palo Alto

SERVICE ENRICHED SHELTER PROJECT REVIEW
Application Review: Homekey Branham Lane
Applicant: LifeMoves
Address: Southwest corner of the intersection of Branham Lane and Monterey Road, San José Census Tract: 5120.21 San José Council District: 2 Supervisorial District: 2 Co-Applicant: City of San José
Residential sq. ft.: 43,200 Community Room: 8,859
Construction Type: Modular Construction
Homekey Branham Lane
Southwest corner of the intersection of Branham Lane and Monterey Road, San José Project Summary: Homekey Branham Lane is a new emergency interim shelter consisting of 204 units/doors on a 2-acre City owned site and is being co-developed by LifeMoves and the City of San José. The project is located on the northwest side of Branham Lane, between Monterey Road and Lost Trail Court, in south-central San José.

The proposed development will consist of 204 units for individuals and couples experiencing homelessness in and around the City of San José, with a focus on chronically homeless single adults. The shelter units incorporate a purpose-built design with modular units stacked 2-3 stories to improve site efficiency. The 1-bedroom units are 200 square feet in size. Design features include ensuite bathrooms and private meetings spaces that promote privacy and security while working closely with clients to secure and return to stable housing. Common area amenities include shared cooking area, laundry facilities as well as pet accommodations.

Existing Conditions: The site is vacant.

Land Use and Environmental Review: The proposed site is unzoned and has no general plan land use designation.

However, the City has determined that given the surrounding properties to treat this site’s General Plan Land Use Designation as Mixed Use Neighborhood (MUN). The project has received Homekey Program funds which makes the project eligible for streamlining approval under Assembly Bill 83 (“AB 83”). Specifically, CA Health and Safety Code § 50675.1.1, subd. (g), states that all Homekey projects are eligible for such streamlining and are “deemed consistent and in conformity with any applicable local plan, standard, or requirement, and allowed as a permitted use, within the zone in which the structure is located, and shall not be subject to a conditional use permit, discretionary permit, or to any other discretionary reviews or approvals”. Such projects are not required to undergo any discretionary local permit review or approval process before being able to proceed with the project.

In addition, a project funded with Homekey Program funds that satisfies certain requirements would qualify for a CEQA exemption under the Health and Safety Code section 50675.1.4.

Project Schedule:

Office of Supportive Housing Page 2 of 4 September 27, 2022 Housing and Community Development Homekey Palo Alto
Milestone Estimated Date of Completion

1. Site Control December 2022

2. Community Engagement (continuous and ongoing) Ongoing; City Council Approval on 10/5/2021

3. Entitlements/Land Use Approval 7/21/2022 (Homekey award date)

4. Environmental Review 7/21/2022 (Homekey award date)

5. Funding Commitments October 2022

6. Submit plans and application(s) for plan check and building permit 10/07/2022

7. Building permit issuance 12/05/2022

8. Begin Construction 12/21/2022

9. Start of referral activities May 2023

10. Complete Construction July 2023
Draft Staffing Plan: The primary goal of LifeMoves’ programs is to end the cycle of homelessness by providing interim housing and supportive services that have proven to transform lives and build lasting solutions to homelessness. Aligning with Housing First principles, LifeMoves first provides each client, regardless of background, presenting issues, and/or program progress/participation, with a safe, clean, and dignified living environment to help them regain stability as they work towards their return to stable housing and self-sufficiency. LifeMoves anticipates providing a total of 42.1 FTEs to support the project as further summarized below.

Proposed Staff Positions FTE Summary of Services
On-Site Supportive Service Staff
Case Manager 13.0 Conduct intake, perform screening assessments, and provide intensive case management
Program Aides 3.0
Case Manager Veterans 1.0 May be included if Veterans are targeted at the site Licensed Vocational Nurse Case Manager 2.0 Support the health of medically fragile clients Employment Specialist Case Manager 2.0 Increase employment opportunities Housing Specialist 2.0 Increase housing opportunities
Off-Site Support
Housing and Employment Supervisor 0.40 Supervises housing and employment specialist Programs VP 0.10 Supervises the Programs & Services Management team
Masters of Social Work Manager 0.20 Supervisory services to support the student practicum program with services being provided by
students in Ph.D. and Master’s level programs.

Behavioral Health Manager 0.20
Sr. Director Clinical Services & Training 0.20
Director of Education 0.20 Oversees educational initiatives Education Program Coordinator 0.20
On-Site Property Management
Program Director 1.0 Responsible for the strategic and operational management of the site.

Assistant Program Director 2.0 Day-to-day operation and management of the shelter Facility/Safety Manager 1.0 On-site security employee
Residential Services Coordinator 12.6 4.2 FTE Day, 4.2 FTE Swing, and 4.2 FTE Grave Driver 1.0 Provide transportation needs for clients
Total 42.1
Development Sources and Uses:

Office of Supportive Housing Page 3 of 4 September 27, 2022 Housing and Community Development Homekey Palo Alto
Source of Funds Amount
Homekey Capital Award $40,700,000
Private Funding $5,000,000
Total Construction Sources $45,700,000*
*Note: On October 25, 2022, the City of San José will consider an additional capital funding recommendation of $10,000,000 to add kitchens to each unit. This would allow the site to meet Housing Quality Standards which would allow the site to be converted into permanent housing in the future.

Use of Funds Homekey Private Funding Total
New Construction $33,082,370 $4,061,041 $37,143,411
Architectural $1,588,793 $218,857 $1,807,650
Attorney Fees $226,368 $3,632 $230,000
Contingency (Hard Cost and Soft Cost) $2,174,035 $533,650 $2,707,685 Other Costs $2,928,434 $182,820 $3,111,254
Developer Costs (Project Administration) $700,000 $0 $700,000 Total: Use of Funds $40,700,000 $5,000,000 $45,700,000
Operating Subsidies:

Source of Funds Amount Term
Homekey Operating Subsidy $10,852,800 3 years
City of San José Match Commitment (Operating Subsidy) $27,000,000 7 years County of Santa Clara Challenge Grant $4,000,000 3 years Total Operating Subsidies $41,852,800
Year-1 Operating Budget:

County Staff are in discussions with LifeMoves about different opportunities to reduce cost. The City of San José, in partnership with the San Francisco Foundation, is conducting a study to develop an operating plan for all emergency interim housing sites and one of the goals is to reduce the costs.

Expense Amount
Program Expense
Program Salary & Benefits $2,331,987
Site Operating Costs $1,836,320
Operations Labor and Fringe $748,113
Total Program Expense $4,916,420
Administration Expense
Administration Expenses $491,642
Total Administration Expense $491,642
Total Expenses $5,408,062
Capital Costs
Capital Costs - Van $55,000
Total Capital Costs $55,000
Anticipated Operating Costs (Year 1) $5,463,062
Office of Supportive Housing Page 4 of 4 September 27, 2022 Housing and Community Development Homekey Palo Alto
Homekey Housing Program Outcomes:

Category Outcomes Outcome Objectives
Housing: Households exit to
stable housing
The goal of the project is to
assist households in exiting
homelessness
45% of single adults and couples and
80% of families will exit to stable
housing within 6 months of
admission.

Community Engagement Report
Benton and Lawrence Interim Housing
Office of Supportive Housing Updated April 19, 2023
Housing and Community Development
Project Name: Benton and Lawrence
Site Address: Benton and Lawrence
Operator: LifeMoves
Other Project Partners: City of Santa Clara and John Sobrato City Council District: Councilmember Park
Supervisorial District: Board President Susan Ellenberg, District 4 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Summary of Opportunity:

In July 2021, the Santa Clara City Council asked City staff to find a site that could be used to develop a new emergency interim housing facility by leveraging the State of California’s Homekey Program. Soon after, the 2022 Santa Clara County Homeless Census and Survey reported that homelessness in Santa Clara increased by 35% from 2019 to 2022. Then, Santa Clara’s Homelessness Task Force reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing options for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County’s Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing in partnership with local jurisdictions. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a Challenge Grant program to help support the construction of new interim housing options using modular construction, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, began by exploring the development of 80 – 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site for single adults. Based on input gather through four community meetings, LifeMoves has modified their proposal to a 90-door emergency interim housing site for families.

Community Engagement Report
Benton and Lawrence Interim Housing
Office of Supportive Housing Updated April 19, 2023
Housing and Community Development
Summary of Community Engagement Strategy:

The community engagement included a series of in-person and zoom meetings focused on bringing awareness and education regarding the opportunity to develop a new interim housing site in the City of Santa Clara on a County-owned parcel. In addition, staff responded directly to several members of the public that were interested in having 1:1 conversations and better understanding the proposal.

A project website was hosted on the County’s website and all meetings materials as well as recordings from the meetings can be found here:

Benton and Lawrence - Office of Supportive Housing - County of Santa Clara (sccgov.org) A total of four (4) meetings were held in person or via zoom. Summaries of each meeting are contained in the following pages.

Community Discussion Boards and News Articles

1. Petition · Say NO! to the homeless shelter at corner of Benton Street and Lawrence Exp in Santa Clara · Change.org

2. https://www.svvoice.com/temporary-homeless-housing-project-upsets-community/

3. Santa Clara Residents Blast Homeless Housing Plan | Campbell, CA Patch

4. Home | Safe Santa Clara New (bentonlawrencesc.wixsite.com)

5. Nextdoor

6. Benton | SC Housing Advocates

7. Say No to Benton Shelter (google.com)

8. Create Interim Housing in Santa Clara - Action Network Community Engagement Report
Benton and Lawrence Interim Housing
Office of Supportive Housing Updated April 19, 2023
Housing and Community Development
Table 1: Summary of Community Engagement Activities and Meetings Meeting Type /
Stakeholders
Tentative
Meeting Date
Proposed Meeting Details and Summary of Meeting
City Council Study Session January 10, 2023 Meeting Type: City Council Study Session Summary of Council Requests: Develop a robust
community engagement strategy.

Community Forum No. 1
Zoom
February 10, 2023
6:00 – 7:30PM
Meeting Type: Webinar Style zoom meeting with a
presentation, prepared FAQs with panel responses,
followed by public comment.

Attendance: Approximately 400 community members
joined the meeting and submitted over 350 questions
and comments submitted through the Q&A function.

Summary of Comments, Concerns and Questions:
- Provide more information about the approval
process and who is required to approve the project.
- How can I remain informed?
- Explain why this site was selected and the analysis
behind the site selection.
- There seems to be an overconcentration of shelters
in this area, why are you proposing another one so
close to Bella Vista?
- How do the project partners propose to address
safety and security concerns?
- How will this property impact real estate values for
the adjacent neighborhood?
- Provide information for similar sites and share any
impacts this has had on their community.
- What impacts to parking will this site have?
- What will happen to the pumpkin patch? Wil the City
accommodate a different location?
- We want to help the homeless but not at this
location?
- Will the City and County consider an alternative
location?
- I was not properly notified of this meeting.

Summary of Q&A:

The zoom meeting was set up as a webinar style zoom
meeting where participants were encouraged to share
their comments. 350 questions and/or comments were
submitted. Meeting materials can be located on the
project website.

Community Engagement Report
Benton and Lawrence Interim Housing
Office of Supportive Housing Updated April 19, 2023
Housing and Community Development
Meeting Type /
Stakeholders
Tentative
Meeting Date
Proposed Meeting Details and Summary of Meeting
Community Forum No. 2
In-person
Mission City Church
1290 Pomeroy Avenue
Santa Clara, 95051
March 1, 2023
6:00 – 8:00PM
Meeting Type: In-person meeting with a presentation
which included the first draft of the proposal followed by public comment. Vice Mayor Park and
Councilmember Hardy both spoke at the end of the
meeting. Members of the public wishing to speak were
given 1 minute each to share their questions or
concerns.

Attendance: Approximately 390 community members
joined the meeting and submitted 86 comment cards
(See Attachment B).
• 81 opposed
• 3 supporting
• 2 questions
Summary of Comments, Concerns and Questions:
- Do residents get a vote?
- Is this a done deal? If not, who has to approve or
reject the proposal?
- Did you factor the safety of the children in the
neighborhood?
- Can you tell us how many schools are within 1.5 miles from the proposed location of the new interim
housing site?
- What other locations did the County consider?
- Why can’t you find a location that is not so close to residential uses or close to parks?
- Show us other examples of other sites being built
near residential uses.
- Explain why this site was selected and the analysis
behind the site selection.
- Consider providing housing for families and children. - Will you allow those with criminal background to live at the facility?
- Provide a summary of the staff that will be available on site.
- Provide data that shows the impacts of similar
projects.
- The church uses the parking lot for overflow, what
will they do now? How will this impact parking in the
neighborhood?
- What services are offered on site?
- What about people that have a mental health illness?
How will they receive services?
Community Engagement Report
Benton and Lawrence Interim Housing
Office of Supportive Housing Updated April 19, 2023
Housing and Community Development
Meeting Type /
Stakeholders
Tentative
Meeting Date
Proposed Meeting Details and Summary of Meeting
Community Forum No. 3
In-person
Mission City Church
1290 Pomeroy Avenue
Santa Clara, 95051

March 9, 2023
6:00PM – 8:00PM
Meeting Type: In-person meeting including a
presentation and responses to several questions asked
during the prior meetings. Assistant Chief of Police
responded to several community questions about safety
and crime rates. Members of the public wishing to
speak were given 1 minute each to share their questions or concerns.

Attendance: Approximately 265 community members
joined the meeting and submitted 92 comment cards
(Attachment C).
• 75 opposed
• 2 supporting
• 15 had questions
Summary of Comments, Concerns and Questions:
- Who is responsible for paying for services?
- The Palo Alto project saw a significant increase in
cost, how will you ensure that does not happen at
this site?
- If this project is built, who will I call?
- I am worried about the low-barrier entry? How will
you decided who is housed at the facility?
- This project will draw more homeless people into our
neighborhood.
- I am concerned that you are placing too many rules
on the unhoused population.
- Will you consider a project proposal that serves more families. The White Oak Lan project was 100%
families, why can’t you do that at this time site?
- I read a New York Times article about a study that
clearly shows the negative impacts to property values
that were close to a shelter.
- How is interim housing different than congregate
shelter?
- What do people do all day when they are staying at
the facility?
- I am afraid they are going to walk through my
neighborhood.
- Is this work part of a larger strategy?
- Why can’t you build this 10 miles south of this area? - People don’t want shelter; I visited a site and it did not seem like it was being used.
- Give us information about other sites.
- What are the typical rules for these types of
facilities?
Community Engagement Report
Benton and Lawrence Interim Housing
Office of Supportive Housing Updated April 19, 2023
Housing and Community Development
Meeting Type /
Stakeholders
Tentative
Meeting Date
Proposed Meeting Details and Summary of Meeting
Community Forum No. 4
Zoom
March 22, 2023
6:00PM – 8:00PM
Meeting Type: Zoom meeting. Staff provided a
presentation that included responses to several
questions raised in the prior meeting and introduced
two alternative options that LifeMoves would be
exploring in partnership with the City and County teams.

Members of the public wishing to speak were given 1
minute each to share their questions or concerns.

Attendance: Approximately 400 community members
joined the meeting. The chat function was disabled due
to participants not following the rules.

Summary of Comments and Concerns:
- What exactly is the point of a Community Advisory
Committee?
- You cannot compare our neighborhood with the San
Jose neighborhood.
- There are more schools and a higher student count in
our neighborhood compared to San Jose.
- The cost to serve one person per year is too
expensive. Who is responsible for paying this?
- Why don’t you find an alternative like renting hotel
rooms.
- Explain in more detail how you will ensure our safety. - I spoke to a homeless family and they don’t want to
live here.
- How is this project different than the Milpitas
Homekey site.
- How will a decision be made by the City Council?
- What can I do to help the future tenants and are
there volunteer options?
List of Attachments
Attachment A: Frequently Asked Questions
Attachment B: Community Meeting No. 2 – Public Comment Cards Attachment C: Community Meeting No. 3 – Public Comment Cards Attachment D: Emails received by County Staff
Attachment E: Emails received by City Staff
Community Engagement Report
Benton and Lawrence Interim Housing
Attachment A – Frequently Asked Questions
Office of Supportive Housing Updated April 19, 2023
Housing and Community Development
What is interim housing?
Interim housing is short-term housing intervention designed to provide unsheltered individuals with private sleeping units, restrooms and showers, similar to very small studios. Program participants typically stay in interim housing for a few months while they stabilize their lives and look for permanent housing. While living in emergency interim housing, participants recuperate from the physical and mental stress of living in “crisis mode” on the street, and they have access to supportive services that can lead to positive outcomes.

How is interim housing different than other shelter programs? Older shelter models included the use of large congregate shelters that serve people in one large space with shared restroom and community facilities. Over the past five years, communities across the nation have been moving away from congregate shelter and have been exploring new non-congregate approaches to sheltering people who are homeless. Locally in Santa Clara County this includes tiny homes like, pallet shelters like Casitas de Esperanza, Mountain View Homekey, and [insert]. This new approach of providing non-congregate shelters provides a more dignified transitional step than the traditional congregate shelter setting. Participants have shared the benefits of having a private room with their own restroom and the amenities on site that focus on wellness and housing.

Why is interim housing necessary in the City of Santa Clara? According to the 2022 homeless census conducted in February, at least 440people are homeless in Santa Clara on any given night, including 375who have no shelter (i.e., live on the street or elsewhere outside).

People experiencing homelessness often find themselves trapped in a downward spiral. When someone falls into homelessness, it becomes harder to find a job, harder to find permanent housing, harder to stay healthy, harder to maintain relationships with family and friends, and harder to preserve mental wellness.

What about on-site staffing and security?
The facility will be staffed 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

How and when will a decision be made about the target population? Staff will propose a recommendation during the April 25, 2023 City Council meeting. During this meeting the City Council may direct staff to consider a different target population.

Who is currently experiencing homelessness in the City of Santa Clara? According to County HMIS data from 2021, the majority (79%) of City of Santa Clara-affiliated households experiencing homelessness are households without children. The following table summarizes household types that are experiencing homelessness and who are affiliated with the City of Santa Clara:

City of Santa Clara-Affiliated Households who Experienced Homelessness in Calendar Year 2021, by Household Type
(HMIS)
Single Adult Households 520
Families with Children under 18 137
Multiple-Adult Households 19
Unaccompanied Children under 18 10
Community Engagement Report
Benton and Lawrence Interim Housing
Attachment A – Frequently Asked Questions
Office of Supportive Housing Updated April 19, 2023
Housing and Community Development

What supportive services will be provided to interim housing participants? The services offered to participants are intended to address the trauma of homelessness. Participants have access to healthcare, mental health counseling, addiction treatment, job placement assistance, housing search assistance, and life skills classes such as financial literacy. Each participant is assigned a case manager who acts as an advisor and helps connect participants to these services.

How does interim housing impact nearby neighborhoods?
The City and the County expect the interim housing participants to be good neighbors. The interim housing community will have 24/7 professional staffing and security. All interim housing participants and visitors check in upon arrival, and staff monitors the surrounding area for loitering. The City and the County are committed to creating a community advisory committee (CAC) that includes neighbors who want to be involved. CACs are vital resources that help problem solve, improve operations and neighborhood compatibility, and celebrate successes.

Will the siting of this interim housing project next to my neighborhood negatively impact the value of my property?
No. There is no local study that shows the value of properties being negatively impacted as a result of siting interim housing next to other residential properties.

There Doesn’t Go the Neighborhood: Low-Income Housing Has No Impact on Nearby Home Values - Trulia Research
Will the interim housing site add to parking challenges and pedestrian safety in nearby neighborhoods? The proposed interim housing community will include on-site parking for staff and participants. The site will also include bicycle parking. The proposal has been designed with a focus on traffic and pedestrian safety.

How does the County select sites for interim housing?
The County evaluates sites based on several factors, including lot size, accessibility for construction equipment, proximity to transit, access to utilities, access to medical services, and access to grocery stores.

In addition, County staff consider the current location of permanent interim housing options across the County and work with local jurisdictions who are interested in expanding interim housing options in their communities.

Has the proposal already been approved?
No. On January 10, 2023, the City Council held a study session on homelessness response strategies. During the meeting the City Council indicated they wanted staff to work with the County to conduct community outreach and explore the potential development of interim housing at the County owned site located at Benton and Lawrence Expressway. The project partners held four community meetings to listen and learn about any community concerns or ideas that can shape the design, programming, and or operations of the proposed interim housing. Based on the input received, LifeMoves and the Sobrato Foundation have modified the first draft of the proposal and this version will be presented to the City Council on April 25, 2023 for their consideration.

Community Engagement Report
Benton and Lawrence Interim Housing
Attachment A – Frequently Asked Questions
Office of Supportive Housing Updated April 19, 2023
Housing and Community Development
Is the Benton and Lawrence site already zoned for the proposed shelter and does the General Plan allow for this use?
The site is zoned R1-6L Single Family and has a General Plan Land Use Designation of Very Low Density Residential. The state’s HOMEKEY program provides funding to expand housing for persons experiencing homelessness or who are at risk of homelessness. The Program is exempt from CEQA (environmental review) and state law deems HOMEKEY funded projects consistent and in conformity with any applicable local plan, standard, or requirement, and allowed as a permitted use, within the zone in which the structure is located, and shall not be subject to a conditional use permit, discretionary permit, or to any other discretionary reviews or approvals (Health and Safety Code Chapter 6.7 50675.1.1). Rezoning would not be required to build the proposed project.

How will the site be funded in the short and long term? Funding to support the operations will include an annual capital contribution from LifeMoves, funding allocated to the City of Santa Clara through the Permanent Local Housing Allocation (PLHA) program, and funding from various grants managed by the County’s Office of Supportive Housing and the Santa Clara County Continuum of Care.

Community Engagement Report
Benton and Lawrence Interim Housing
Attachment B – Community Forum No. 2
Office of Supportive Housing Updated April 19, 2023
Housing and Community Development

COMMENT CARDS COVER PAGE

Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunit ies coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and L.iwrence $ite.

Name 45'
Addres
Email A
r>'-"-'vc:) \ G C =.(Y\'('v'--J2,0.¾. ~rv--. ~ ? f"ev ; O'--' s ~, V"'\.:j \ s.

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton yY'\\~ V\-tEMAIL US: -~ l(Y'\ o c:--Z City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] ~\ c.,Orv---Jl.-· LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public t ransit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name Rl-.1\ ii /1
Address
Email Address
Comment:

J 61 (/v--,''/( ~-. CiV\ t
CJ-:\ hte-A · 'P l O --k?,~.~
•..
...,.. c._ p (X1V I=-- J ~ () ~ ww~
...,.,. c;.. S'Cfw\;J [ A(,~ S:i
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
• site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported t hat Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good condit ions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
r
!
Email Address
Comment:
/ . L,,) JiJ.,f ,"' S i;-l'\JL.
t,,0 9' ~ l7v·>
ci ,- f{-·~,vt
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LlfeMoves Contact: M~ie Jac.kson [email protected] ,iU _ ~ ~ ._ .-.;,41__ -~ . lv' hail W (;,V1~t;7 0 r C/1--h-/ ~, L,( lR£1 ~ .:1- ~~-•Jt- ·f;o Ctof o/~ > ·t--[/lJ:.., J:, ~ t;" if~/ C» Yt cen/L ·&o frl/l!L vJ 1r1mi,i h ,~( b--,J ·f;-li t ~ .

Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
' homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Email Address
Comment:
1 ~ w 1:,Y)'\(}__; evGo l,k c il<f1 ✓ it--.e NJcfl:Jo'{h-0° q, ·1rwlV(J ~ ~rt ~Ate I f ~_'.) W(l) ~ (-h--ei,:b,
], rkAJ (~ t~ ~ pk~ f-v h,6l_M'i f L,' vvf lUvl , .:tc,~ I>- 'j:~MD--O -/0£ ~ ~ e,AA ( - W~ve c;GVe. ~~ ~ j\}"-A.. ~~ l(, Rx?vt SJ'-oo lJ V\,Ul'(~'1- COV\ u..,vv,.u{ CGio vJ ::Jur::i s~ Me a_s ~.

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] ·V\
Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
' Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported t hat
, homelessness in Santa Clara
" increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Sa nta Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around t he same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is ~xploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on t he Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:

We.- ]) o ~of 45 u.P f> o R_T -{JJs_ p;-o j e.Lt- ,
iu'& i/\h-».f"ll 1w vs,1 p"Xlj ed" h~5 low ~tF<>ie r b> e.~-ht/f OtN wiO ~od ex-eons , c(yug ocfJ.Ads. _ a11 J pec\ofl-i le · -rius roses °ir"'IY\i o e" t do n~e,r In our t-o IY1h1011-rfy,, f¾feJ.J--~ dJ Id ve,n . Sobrtrlo i.s (J,. cldnoY 11> .foill+ v,,c~~O.$'Y)OO&~hon) C 0~,cLer pu../ld.i 'o pe,t "1o. Y1 enf-. hou.s ,-0 ~ low 1n CA>fYl-l fk1rtA.° l1 ·e.S 1k 6 ,~le po:renM wHi Jo U1j cA.llcl. rel\ ·
? l e .s ck,,f
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 -Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Sant a Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough Interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site. I VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: M arie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
Increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Ad
I 31)1j)'\~~~}IA.rf<J'\t ~ r~?<Y~e\ 1/\-teYW1,'\ \l\ou~,Yl~ fVOJC<,~ 1,ci_ L,c\w l'ef\lx'._. ~ Bt\'\\-?N\ . I biiveve 1-<A< ;·~,s~'hov\\lv"\, 1,k ~ ~ ·r , A --v\i\.e, Cd¾Y\ ~' l'\Qc\S to ~ ~<1-r\ o,- ~ <3tl\(,_hl''f\ to -rk de,.,.-e V\t>A~IY\ ~ 0 \'\'5\~ ~C.\\f\.j CU( c~vttl , lt \~ fcJ~\- ·1')'\~ v\J~ \,\c,\i '\ ?'( <.>~-r' ltJM,\ S\.Afrc0.r'<. ~'NI~/~ Gi< v\t'\ hov.shl \'t:M~¥1t IV\ r&U( (\:) af2. Yl\1 ~ C\11.~.

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] lifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also "pproved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/proiect-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] ,,

Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
, Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

Live Moves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:
1 5~\y v{i';~~ vo
1 t b\-1~ sctf~ iss-VUJ
"' I I
I
~ lJ -Mtv.'z;;. ~\Te. .
li'l)-W K~·
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/proiect-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of .
• needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
, Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same t ime, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for Its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site. · Email Address
Comment:
1 S--/tb"_Jly i>ppo~e.-t~ lr>ctt-"11~//1 pf -n,·s low }Atriw S'~e4o>- ~tVV' fV\~ sc4.,ols. Pf e,t,t.5e ~'~-'-' s~.tfy- 0 f I~ .

UM ,l ~ icrv- h j ~ pr ; 11r-j. W.e. "k-~1-1.j A f7VV-' j; l--(A A {/t\'M, 1~ I\.~ ,,_ ti lv- t~ _ (~iv Nl/e ,( 1rl 0wi-r"' ~ f ~"i f;J ~. pv--ovi ~ ~ ,-L.1Vf/1lL '1tJ 1k-0 ~"'~ 111 f.A J f t1 ;~ w,+-Z tyt.ei:c~t aM-P(_ ,ra-tO~--Jo Iv.ft --rtJy.. ~A-(,~ wt~ "'- iob.

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
, together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
, 2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land t hat could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2-Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

Live Moves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site. ~ - .A .

Name f\/1 l /VI 1 T-L1N
Address
Email Address
Comment:

NO -ffPMt~ J
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
t Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment: Al
I
!)
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough Interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild t heir lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:
:I. 6elt'il...v~ ,;,.. J,~,v1-5/J,,,t) ()11t,r ~.,l'IV)it,s/ B'irf' -1-h ,·t;, l e.,«:...../-:·, o -~ , ,- ll.. --1~ n " t'-l:,/-1,. e:-~ / c.e., f U,, b ~ t:o~if'ii'- ~ tA.-~ t. r S .5 l{.'J u.,) ,i ~ j ~ /. cJi,0t',.J a...,--tv '.> s /Ju.. . 5-l, ('~ l·· ~1 j;y\ er,, l,r, ~~ st, hf, J / o/ l - it--; c.:i -/:. 0 °l.>14'- Y" ~ cL(sc. ~<,; : e, I' (,~ {') u:d::
""/t,,,r),,d,; v ~ s /-I...,;, , ;, cJ w./r;,,,, , 1e,;,, -,c,~ o/ I a..,, J. f'"-iJ /4 ,- 6 i ..£ k., a;, /J't/1'\ e..Y' -/-!y Al~ n'-Sf {) -.., ::, :.s • .De c. c«r<- , VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EM AIL US:

City Contact: Adam M arcus [email protected]
County Contact : Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
; increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on t he Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
CommenNo She/teK H~ .'
Wvon oc01-tior>I
'
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name v,t () I
Address
Email Address
Comment:
)lvt.Lllj lj oppo:>e
- \AY\ ~Cl (e l ti(,(!ll1u'\
- u t7u t vr'e )) vi, l~}J
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

Live Moves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name R:~hwr1
Address
Email Address
Comment:

St vOLj 01J1>0>; [{ J/\
- LtY\J ~f e It<~-\ v'-"\, ·fv-v I/ e,~; &( gviA J
- Vlt.Yl ~ l/'CI Y\ J p tlV f!lt\A o,-pf {uvcl I fv{)!OJ_) -
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
" needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.
' They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency i ·terim QOUsing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name t1 rii., Address
Email Address
Comment:

Cu J)o
(?;) ~ {~1 ~ -1Vo
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
t together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves respon~ed with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of So'-120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site. ·-- ·- -···---------------.--- --::=------,---------- -, Name Address
Email Address
Comment:
l (Ar' e c.1 ~ wc.u,ci~ 0w-J
f>r -{--it;$ proj~ ,
I
I
ll • ,
7 N~ J.rQr;, J cLJ~:./ ""1_,1,,_,, +k.- tc.Ji:) v>~c,,-,, L f¼;~j be.tr';(¥ .s·kt~U ~" -t~.} 'f\Qi~i4c,,J , ;~ ~ sc4P ~ ~·ck w;,f t-ic~ .
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VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
~ Census and Survey reported that
r homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site. · Name
Address
Email Add
Comment. A/
l lAY'jl- C~t-3 C,ov.~C,tl c..~J_ GOlA!n~.S bocw-t 1 ~v.ye--r-V:Sor5 vP Vo-te, ~ i,c tkl6 propo¼a.l. f:lwrvn► be,~ ~
,. ~w hcu-r_yer ~ po~~ ~ to l-\earb0 ~~ol;, ~ cwe:J.,f~ ett~~ iA~ 1,4 h~ -lihe, r~kt pk.ue, f &e *~~ projf01
_:--Lr,J.._ r{ ·(JG" I/' vi<~ '¼ J. f al<e v'n ~ <>t i'n + b;o.1J P"fO;j c;,J 't VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] lifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding t hat would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name . . Address
Email Address
- I I
Comment:
l(e.MJ.~ ~ ~ s~, f~ I ~ ·-r~ ~e,,~
~f~.J;-t, ~ ~ ·\w -~ ~ k,t4-
:)_, ·v:J~~ °¾
.• v.,~v.,-:t,~
-~ ~ ~ '1 f{i;o-<s ~~G,"' t M~eJ y.;v~cf ~ jj+ 3,
-1~1r b~ -~ ~o o..'.)\~-~~
~e..g,, OY\
q. ~ -~ ,v-.e.~ \\\w¼f.,. 9-t.t.M..~ ef~ Ch,ww>-i 1>9 .. ~ ( OY\ - -~ ·oe.."'-a.w.. . . ~~4-
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] 'W-tt?
Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good condit ions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded w ith ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with t he Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence sit~.

Name SO. I '\ \A.(\
Address
Email Address
Comment:
;J'
Gh rf
1-)tl -e I 1-,t,rVISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LlfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported t hat
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Sa nta Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Sa nta Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in part nership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name ·,Ult\ <; 1,u-.

Address
Email Address
Comment : 1 d.0it $v-rtr,rt,--tk\0: r~rtsotL 1h1, 7~Ms MO.,fll ~(,,,«., Is aAd t~•~-ti'!llttre..t-s, 1 l, 011,x-1\lt,-tt-\e \"\Ol.\i e here:/ Ovf,d tv1<f hoi-,&e, rvi'ct v,vvl ~C,, \,,,~,tl<l tk~e.el c).,..e, ~ ~~ i~(J~18,lt-Si shtnfu-. -ff"t d,ct tLt ~ i,e5 fArdf., ~ o"'I lhi'/ c;lt\-oWj .-f:-Ae ef!,Wlt- /-Ct-ie, ,vwvevtj,"t?cf, (JVYV'VVY'-i ---tlub 7 ~ •. l;:::d:e·~ ~ "The- ~ olwh'01 -t{) ~ O',\,.('., le-hl. ;.s, VI-~ {pW' btyi"i7e-r ~ liel,t;(:;(·) b0--t,, pvv tf, de i,,01rf'; Ai o ppofltt---/\ , ~,..

I rtv\l\l?V(? OfV:\' ~UV\,) ~ yt/1\ l!lve,, t,l,l G{r.. (! h ~ ~(,·e,1 o <;he l' ~ 1·1\ ~ C¼rv'iTA
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
• funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

Live Moves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara' s City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.
• They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public t ransit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild t heir lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on t he Benton and Lawrence site.

Name r\
Address
Email Addr
Comment:
?? o{1 ,.,.,,_,.. T don't th inlc ,t ,~ t>- ~eoG{ ~IAJA ~ b ll & le£ ,~,. ter I Wl ~"'~'1j v.sillj t~1$ l~- ~
'f f!Nt" -fM& ~ ~ $ tAsetJ. ftr le.: d a.c,tMt/9$ . Nvy ]d~ ~ +"-- M"'r'II ptttc.h , JIAA-f '~ ~ . "''
pie~ ~ -t\,;1 l.J_ fev' FNK- ~'Js ~ / !
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] 1 Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Counci l asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
, homelessness in Santa Clara 1 increased by 35% from 2019 to 2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant , program for interim housing, and LifeMoves respon~ed with id.ea~. 7 ff v->v c;.., r-~ (\\ p( 1 (, ... \),, ,, \JO u ! cl -lit'.<:; 1 n c. i;j/\ ft V, 2e V"\ (? +o >'l\O \C i Y) S6, LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
c\e\ ~er y" 1-.vid t C<.t1d er or +h'f>o
I r'\ t ~ Me t6r
C.011VJ D l Gi in ; n
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: htt s: osh.scc ov.or ro·ect-homeke -sec benton EMAILUS: {SDl'<''-1 p~ople c.~e ~erk-,s
City Contact: Aclam Marcus [email protected] J
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] " Lv \7 d h ""tfe Y'<:, { o s J < . \ { u /\d : ,f\J, > \ 1:> 0 1 k-J, o( ~ -+-,c_o/\ ~ I-; /o(µered iJI\ {G. ~ e, le'J -.., Id ,o" { H-"'<J s,,, J , ; -I S C : h l: l'c- l f\ f "'- e ba.1 , Tc?b 1> ~~-.,, s: ~~f ( ' 1 J us./
Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public t ransit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name , I: \-.c,if
Address
Email Add
Comment:
.-------,
I
\:A!V'--> .cJ.-c._. J
~
~0/\I
C_,V-.~~ ~'-"' ~~
o,u,,r _s ~ ~
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.
' They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same t ime, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed_ for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name .r
Address
Email Addr
Comment:
/ bt .. L~L- flu_ ('e.BC!hCL i0f ~ ij)ow-~'Ur-iu'r sli.~f+u f" ~ '\ ri il.__ fr fk Sq {'JJ- •f +k "'"7Jl, borh-. ,
I C\ ko loeJJw.Q__ +w +~ s $lc.-l·tc.r lJ t,,v.~
kl r '1- ·1 h ch ...t--t + s, e_.:._+Li...s . ~ C L ....., ~ , ,(,.,Jj b~ .I; trov\W 4°~ \~ 1tJ- 'is ci..\~tr,loJc.J
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VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LlfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
• Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and UfeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Bentori and Lawrence site.

Name
Addres
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked Cit y staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.
f They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for it s original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email A \1;c &~ e ( e,y/t<J ~ CJ t& ~/e '/Cl8{ 5 4 '1 r'tli_y -/'~ /j /: h {tr1-,q-b, 1 'f.~1'5 /r;JC4f-11dV\ , ) ev/1'01 1 300/of ~;zJ,fJ>ti-z:1 /_ jL l ·w -· ·,) · 1 V/'1 (?yljr1 Jt <r//1t-r5/l (<7'?cq ftt, ,(>,,,- ':? ) TIA,/ ) --~rv/1/ ; s t'\?'rYvi,~ r CltJt' / f::: L f' J J , v11 :J t'U1 r, <:.e.11 cfT Ci pt'f'v/\
I) 1~, > f uci,,,,,_ I 5 ~ wf4, ... ½,_Iv// e &'f ~'ibf;<. h4•sl!#YJ .51 w47 ) tJ ·1~ vv11ry 11/qv~j,~.J J-c1 (ettC~d1-J- <f-c105' ? ) 1~,~ I /l'.4J,t1,i : 5 ;~ ftv) ~#1,e Ir /f/A) t~ R(i VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.
' They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
, homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same t ime, t he County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name til ~ M el Ir
Address
Email Addr
Comment:
/Vo Ji o meJ~ > 5 she/ h 2 ~ 1:,/ la"""e"' w --8
(30<-1.-tov1 • /<izvso~ /5, pq,/<,,.J, The e~ "''.e ._,.h .~ Ff ~ { { ~ ,d ~l ( /c:, VI !J IA ~-e c "(! wt f o I') ( f_j V cl 4 v e q , t:: ve 1/,. .-f, vVI ~ 1. p 0 ( k n P ~ r ~-h.£ p v '(): Pc f C-l r .e c-\ > .:1 hc, v.f' t'o YtJV\ ttc r osJ ber1fo n ~ 4'c pede5f(;?, 11 w,, /[< c{o5~ t o rl◊'(t\ V, S-ft>t Avie o- nd h e1'1Dn. ( ?\ ( s ·y- U YI Qr, ,\ b (3oh o h J_ 1/41 ' 4.
o... I of o ~oift1C1.a>'J vJ ~\l #{. l<c:~ /le 1 c.7"' Sen+v-n ~ s· e · firs wer.f' VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MOR£! https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton 1 ~ , ( O EMAIL US: . I?'(.< I v\
City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected] al:; -f h; 5 / oc uf ~-U--( County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This·site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:
l 5fy-o~~ opp~ bit<i(JJJ f~e ho!AJ'_j YA-t the., 01·ot1 OiY\,O re 51'tt .. ·fheye ore \11~/ti'p(e elemRfrf!J ~ch00{5 YH?et.V0J, fAe projert y,>Ses °' >t,f j .+hVE),\t fo QW ch I IJ v-e n ,/he hot,(~'j cMt be b t'/i %fflr-4ere el 512; VIP-I: ~of(' -/-o ow 'k1~> :Jhe ,r~j i S l,(5~ f-q)C fl!~' 1)1onrj fo h~v-t 1f? res1dev1f s-. Th,; , i ~ ciJ+rll., ,,~ oye ,111el~5 peo~e f-o f\te V1e1' bo1,wli00 J. 7h-,5 i) fA,.rvieYt(tI:,' j ~lave .._
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Addr
Comment:
.~ O/J a; r1- §>/-· -i1t i!J / oc u--:i , O¼. . / + 1
5 M+ °' t ,
5 kt
( o ( cri ~ <J." &, r- --t:fVL S)~+er , Tl\JL +r o+ (\_ ,\ tv, + <;·'c\-fe.. ~ Me-tt-d·e,\ \ J ';"so ;o( \14,.. f <ZY" S" &\A • Alf\&( Gl ~ o + ~"e. Crv-L 4- ~ ( h ~ ( v0v'-·\ ( \b.t<z -~ fu S'te. ft\ liv>'t )l\'iQ --fur Ch; le,{r(¼ tvv'--J ~*uol~
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
t together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the Count y's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency i teri housing on he Benton and Lawrence site.

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson m ac son lifemoves.or
\_;\) \ O(i's.j ) OC OJ JD )\_J j
\_; l 0te10 +o F¢> Re-,
Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, M arch 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around t he same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Ad
Comment.

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] UfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected]
Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Counci l asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara' s
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name v0 (}.I\
Address
Email A
Comment:

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:
7ff£ f-Ot,.:) fs/.}1(' eI-t£K
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NlcIDtJc, /~fLf__ 70
I OP /70,J £__ ;O
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A- r/J-t17L--Y
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
t he City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public t ransit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 unit s of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name ··-0,:1 ?1'> 4~011,,
Address
Email Ad
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
' Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned ·• , / . _. land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no (.,(/VY" longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for l.1 \ I. /~ stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant ru/l.lf.> ~for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas. { /V~ftiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80-120 units l of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site. · . r;Jff ~ ~ .s/&v OV"-
lr~(' 9/2~ wrM ~-
§ h vfA;r tt"~
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony, In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same t ime, t he County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It Is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay whi le they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with t he Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on t he Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City st aff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
> increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Address
Email Address
Comment:
~
(9 ll~ - >'~'a
{!> /Jo 1(~ ~ of~
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] llfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] ~
Community M eeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
. toget her in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for t hat use. Soon after, t he 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported t hat Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for Its original purpose. It is close to services and public t ransit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with t he Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on t he Benton and Lawrence site.

Name l<.;J
Address
Email Address
Comment : S~ ~ tJ
CD Ev o-~ ~~-e,; ,s ?+eJ~
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EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LlfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LlfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
; together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
' Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
, increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for it s original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name ' -J
Address
Email Ad
Commen
•
----------------
•
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together In harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Sa nta Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-ow ned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for it s original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild t heir lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeM oves responded with ideas.

LiveMov~s, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LlfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] (!) :Co V\ ; v._ i - 5; : lfo 5 { k ; ~ 'f1-v~ 'h '0c 0 . ,bo I\ '(J c,/ 7 ) t) W J {2,, r, 5 if- L( t?,, f, J I ) 11:h~ D:,;il\ ,~1 ~c ---f\--/3 fl'oJevt
~eA V~ oh I rJv.>h---i u.J ~ rit'd '
1 27)1-{ -fo_' -(hi-7 f roy~-d \l;LctJ- (>
~ vn ev \e2' J.v\'I, 'h c-,,,) A,rtLL;J
l\e,?'1,r- '?J,coo(;:; u,1v,j. f I a. y Ire D k((u .

Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
• Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
' Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
, increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name ; -
Address I . -------
1 C, es-s
Email Address
Comment: t, thi-o ~l;te,,, , 1'nrt.w f,- ~"'' U;,:fS\,,,LtM lV'I th{~ C\¥<2°'-, fl
·-'- L ·1 ·js rrr0~Je4t-_ LoccJ. r-e..;i'.it~wts ewe. i) L-+ -;,,i f\ ~ trai1ff ~IM - 1 v, '</II, r
rvo-r {\o-fi f, ec( .
')-) 1 ~ hewe \/01ty b,y -~(cn1(~1\ ttbevlA &'YI/ <;cvfe.ty ~ J.(/1,:(J l, b

1.,v-.+h '{'!lore. A{/\.o( mo-re <:l1dfe-vs 1,) w..y l~J;'j 1w-&.. . . '?,) r+ yl Ako C,1 b; j Y't~k f-r- chil)ie,n l (,;;"' hwe. . 4) Th; s do~ NDT fc-lve- re.P(.,/ 1ssueJ. buk vVlaki'•'\,'J ~t WW~.

S ;- file.~ o NeT w,tr11t move n :

S" ) 7,,.. ~t'cud i,-f- ,; lwlt-e.., .pian I 'L <,.U'Ji.ehk' -to 7 i ve moMy ti> re.er e.. w 'l,O h~ h01-l\e.~ss ~.

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-h6mekey-scc/benton L ,:it11 51.(,te ~ ! EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] tt lWb l~ss t>w1t{ -$It htts bij1eri
,.,,rot ! I
Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Sa nta Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for Interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild t heir lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LlfeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency Interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name th - p. Address
Comment:

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LlfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They w anted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for t hat use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Su pervisors asked County staff to look for County-ow ned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public t ransit, good conditions for people to stay while t hey rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and UfeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:

Olttet ".cha(~ ~Yl Y1ff) f tJll . A'1J even noMd.e,J peot ~ d.o;i rt w~ ,i:~ ~ EJo io ihol. fp,,~ .

We, u,,b{( W) 11 e, tJ,. e vllt, ~ t 1, t '!,, it. .( u, f e,,i · VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey•scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
; Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LlfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara' s City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara' s
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public t ransit, good conditions for people to stay while t hey rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 unit s of emergencv interim hc:..:$ing on the Bentur~ ar:d ~,1v.:~·er.ce ::ite.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:

E> t f~ +, b.,,'~ ~ - I -'--<, W<m • f eM o/""J .', teYo"' k,., J {) •l -+l. B e"rkV\ ai~ 0t Wr€1A-te_ 5tl e-. ·
/) { e ~~ -f ,' ~ ayt~,+~ r ~ f e -h, t ~i'Ji>i -t-4.~e cetl i:;b .

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
z. site to house unhoused people.
i They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:
vJ h><J I o L1.1. ~ +o bu,' QJ ~i..e ~J'-'"'j Ide h w- /i-.«'f (i'h fu lf-~ f O"A ?'-~~ l_p_ i,J v-e~u. S ,f .e /
,,
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LlfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.
~ They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clar;:i, County Homeless
Census and'Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022, Then, Santa Clara's
===;;:;,' Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same t ime, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
j AcvtflR.. -sir~~ e,vvJ.,C~rn ov1 pu,l, I, c. ;j ,f ..z. ·f--, / t>-~1t 1 c.. , ~ o#J-b2, e:r1v,\,,.1,s-n/~ vr~
{J' h ~ 1/J e t fl 1, <-v /'J->V ._j ~
trn
Vo-e-;s
tJp jP i.> y h, h I ,/: '-:/ cl:JJ}!> ft
/J LAJb},k . -
Co-m me~ Ch-i
Hot,~ 1 o /."'? ·vi t
arcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] <.;Jo ~ ~ 'W'ir'2,~ -/zy {!_,13~-4 0·VJ
~~ µ~·½ re~~J~
I~ /" ~ "'lz, "\ a -HA 1. -ts Ctn C J ;? J, ·~ - { v-,,---.e__ -y U Vl,..,_'V V - J 7 ~ Cf.I ~ ~ 1 5;_,,1'7~"" S u;,S ()
Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment. Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
' site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon afte·r, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name •
--
• It,! (
Address
Email Add
Comment:
1 -
~)l -t.{~
4:e- ~ -,tla., ht, }l'1 elG'::> \ 'Sh.., \ti?-·~'1.,.. --t-lu_ h6M~ \·e•') l,...v i "t-h ('. J;.\.l"\~ . .& d~v, \;\:.,½ 5 o cl ~µ -b,) ~e~.J,e.,ni;t~ ;rt>~ i.,~~ ho--ve... > e( ~ rr\ g tvt" q,.•.,.-,..J- S d 101> h .w,-~ k 5'i 1- vt ""'Q h<.H-t.\~~~ , Ah a... m o-...-t4+- lD{ -f(,A.u\. -;{: z-., ·~ J«;-"')J~ ~~ ~-e'-1'\'a. .{ d,.\J ""t-h ..t:-u' M ~ >e -to ·;-\\.A. 'Shc.t"-eA/' •
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to fi nd a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around t he same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for Its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while t hey rebuild t heir lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LlveMoves, in partnership w ith the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency Interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Ad
mlllllii.-. ---- - --- ------~
Comment: llAH- J vt 0... ft>y 'fAfyrf. ~ l a YeOi ,,
Hf/f +huwi with w/wf +hej '(r;P-1 ~ \Ila.fl+ !
)z0vJ af,1'1•'0v)S f (ff>Vl hQVnf-~5rWSJ
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 -Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together In harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Sa nta Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:
tlfil-~5'
1 )~ NO
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/proiect-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LlfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
, This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:

L stnnJ'4:J ~A-il\s-t ilus
..:.. .l ,
.-------.

I I
pn poso.,t ~ b1,1,ifAA '-
,it,Mte,r ik- t-fa.L lM"t A w /t>rt- ~ of t~,i(..S
..-~;ote~,w we- in.. lls -vltA, '-/wA;t-tK wrlAi
~w f&>plt vvlt,, hfiA/e r,'~tvl ,,s"e / orirM Ms•~1
l'P',, 'I/~ oon~f't\. (M,;,l#t -fFM. · · ~ fl'" tsfet.i~ r.. ,.. .... ~ ,V'-< • AU-o, t (MN, 8"Ctl eio p' 9< B~...,, s-t iv,... lM~, ~ x,,~ .... ~ i.__~~~/.9!-..JQ!k:ltl,f..---1UJ!.~----=-~=i:-::......J.,~...::.:..,:::~..l(_::.~~-1L.:::..:..-=,.....~ SA-f e l VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton ~r j EMAILUS: (t- ~J-£"0 t\v-e ;
City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected] Pfl<> P · :

County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] ~ ~. -t;/w ~a · LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] ~-- - Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City--
Council askecl City staff to find a
siteto house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
, Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
, increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. Th-e Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name · IY) Ci z.o I
Address
Email Ad
Commen:
~ evi~ l'1" ~ If II~ ~cf: J ~~ Ot-1,-~
1/n it.(/,) /h.R.,,t. ~,--,-£ r Lj & lf-t:h/J- ' I ~
lA-e,, l1Fnvrr,.{,U~a u.-J_,L ~ it-w _ .i---a~
4-l-L/4U.,,v 1..-µ ' };l{; ~ 14-' ~~ ,frµ /J'L-<J
~ '-i ~~; ~ ~ Cf'-b1lf,
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name 4-
Address
Email Ad
Commen
~ . ,-------- --- ' --------
1 I
/'(D f{o ro
<5 (+t LT~-R__
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together In harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Sa nta Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It Is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild t heir lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LlveMoves, in partnership with t he Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
~ This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
,. Santa Clara County Homeless
' Census and Survey reported that
~ homelessness in Santa Clara
i increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Add
Comment. ~l:J ScJ ,l No,,
J ~ ~ ll\,1(\ ~ 1,U'.)~JSlA~ do ~ ~ . j_ ~ Syv1'Vf'S i.'02f ;r\, d-h ~/ 2- h__cwe, -1e0jj01J tvi"cf ) ·" Jhtl ~ . i ~ ~ ~ h? a &bfa pl~. l u~ 'c} ~~lff'~d. ~·+ ~ ,,t- '. _I _I \~ 1pie-ct ~ ~ I r°"' ru,,J J<, l,s,k,,, () jCQ._ (
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LlfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] /VO ! J _1 , I
}vo ( ) J I _I
lvO ! _I j J .J
Community M eeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for t hat use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public t ransit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild t heir lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LlfeMoves responded with ideas.

LlveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:
......

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] lifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
report ed that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, t he County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekev-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
,. This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
,, for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
· 2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Comment:

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
Increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported t hat Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same t ime, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program•for interim housing, and LlfeMoves responded with Ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LlfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for t hat use. Soon after, t he 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
Increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Sa nta Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported t hat Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for Interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while t hey rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with Ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with t he Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunit ies coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
1 site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding t hat would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
, homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Sa nta Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around t he same time, the Count y's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land t hat could be used for interi m housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment: l • -> --1,I _ 11 9,bJwv 7,tti,.'1, propvsC;VJ . 7-ern hia. / occ~~ du>,i'dl tvd½, 7 t sJw~t( ~ , '1. w<Mii •'J' J,rrfrM"ct. , (;wwl rwt ~~tt,, fo, -t~~.t. J~. }'\v(.ol fr-f {~ .
1~Lv- prodl,{> ,1. ct.ko hv"t .... "t~f''"'~ · T~. 9-f'f dWt> ~ • • _J ~-""!'- -- ,J ~ . J -to ,r,,vr- 0~~ k~~'"'f CCL-i.t.YVIJl.; CM'-'S vv--v, ~I • ' :N'--V\ r~s-t:i~ ~ . U1)'~
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
t Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara 1 increased by 35% from 2019 to 2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good condit ions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:
l ob/~1o1-Lt,~ p~~j l'ul,\,\ _ . . ,
, it~ c, ,'+e i ~ 5lAAoil( Ot.Md IA'°t GGIH:. tv 't~-et" L;t+ , Aud . +~ I ~ C, ,--te .i s ( { ()(, (2 ·iv 4dwr
1 ( s Ov'l?-1 f ~ \ l-Ls I
,khAd-4k ovoc,,e~s
\ • t,
Co&L1,1·ft/ ~,i~o [u:it<,
()·
1 -t~,'~ pv~9r~ll'\ j<;, ~r"itt~e,
O+Wl\.-' (01 v0) \-;) ,~o e. r,
1 ' l;V\ Ot~ C4 ~', t + ~\ ,' ~ p 11'\?j Cl Vvl I
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same t ime, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for Count y-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Law rence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It Is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name n a.U
Address
Email Address
Comment: {\/ 0 j LP /'
11 p 1
~ .-e... wt r.,.l te>lvL &-o , cu A et 7 - ,.J . fnctc.fYl vlJ e,w L'J!, . (_fi/j µ iu,f J~1;; .w OJYb U c t• r, , .... CLc£.d/." 11/ +liw r,vJd.//, v r,(£,_l_ /.i.u v c[~ (_"'( In 1 l (£ l,{J)( v--- vV v' f + ''L (,)L;; b~ 0 P 1.../'.,) tce.e l:C. Y )D /ll){l,I_ L {.yr/ /(,(.f )I.G, {JJ; d JLd ~Crd. ___, i /)Lop lt ~~ ~(f,(AJtrr,, .,.:rtUJ ~l{J)ul.,J No7- ivL. ct Yu~ klcc., l e,f.,r_~ ) ,&c_.ttod, ,1-::f-Lw (.5 ~t i.cr..& lltUn jv-t fJUy hi>rn _fl~ . V ~ I ' I ' " , t ►
'tt-L 01<-:~ h,_,L-D/;Lc_ ./Le,u /uljjs ..u C.OYY'-'- U e :-r'c,.,•atf J. · ha.../-Yo~ - but'fcCtt! VISIT THE PRO~ T W EBSV,-E TO LEARN MORE: htt s: osh.scc ov.or ro·ect-homeke -sec b'enton ' EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: M arie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together In harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough Interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same t ime, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and lifeMoves responded wit h ideas. liveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Email Address
Comment: 1 c'lo l(\C>r bc.-ll~ +h,s 8 ~+er WC>u/ be. be(l,tc• fo ¾ he~5hbo~hcod. \-\ (fiel..,..\V) mCd1j ~o.f'v.y ·\-ssu~~ for" mC10 'j ()eopte- -I hqf h 0-. \J-e... be.er> \ 1 v'iA5 '~ fo, ~e.0.(~ . l+- is 0 n3Cl~e__ ~, ~'i~ ¼C\.,~ l'.A,~+e-(\o\ -)~e. vY. G.r,'.j . sch0015 1YJ +h~ s. C\..-r-eo,_. l+ LA.PU 1J 0 d~o (C\ VS ~ 'f'n O ,re_ -\' ~ (' Cu'\~ ~ 4> 10 n tA .. T·\ ~\.-) -th €... -re.,&'t ~ J-s 0 ~ %.S ~ OL. <:s we. Y\a. v-e ~ l f'cUd.!j de H W~#) °' Lo+- 6 t> vo-rr1J.aJ~-s~ !A~ -rob bf&06 fVl ho..,-:,e S .

VISIT THE PROJECT W EBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam M arcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2-Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and life Moves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, Is exploring the development of 80-120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
IIR- 1 I
I I
VISIT THE PROJECT W EBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam M arcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] lifeM oves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and lifeMoves responded with ideas. liveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name·
Addres
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/prolect-homekev-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] In 2021, Santa Clara County pushed and built 2 homeless shelters near Lawrence & El Camino Real.

Today < 0.5 mile away, they try to turn the pumpkin patch to another low barrier shelter with
120 container-style rooms for single homeless
SOON ➔
What is a low barrier shelter? Who will live close to you, your )<ids & seniors? In the first community meeting on 2/13/2023, Santa Clara County officials confirmed:
'People with criminal back round will b pem1it1cd to stay 57'1/c, having physical or mental health i ue ...

Learn
More
A lot of people re-entering from jails . .. We do lil e to provide a low barrier entry" Get ·
Update
Join the gathering, 3/1, 5pm, Earl Carmichael Parl(
Join the 2nd hearing, 3/1, 6pm, Mission City Church
Join the final hearing, 3/9, 6pm, Mission City Church,
1290 Pomeroy Avenue, Santa Clara
Prepared & distributed by [email protected] To Representatives of Santa Clara City and Santa Clara County:

As a local resident, I understand that people experiencing homelessness is a big issue that our community needs to solve. However, I am very concerned about the HomeKey project "Benton Street at Lawrence Expressway Shelter".

I oppose building another homeless shelter at Lawrence & Benton location because -~ Bella Vista, only 0.5 miles away, is already being converted into a facility for the homeless. -~ The characteristics of the location & method of modular construction (stacked-up container-style tiny houses) are identical to White Oak Lane project, reiected in 2021 by the City of Santa Clara based on safety and other serious concerns.

LO-'Forfeit of a playground, seasonal pumpkin patch & Christmas tree shopping for kids at all ages. ,~ Shelter residents can pose potential risks to the high-density residential areas and to users of parks, kids in many daycares, schools and children's playgrounds in this area. ~he project lacks transparency and outreach efforts.
0 Additional comments:

I urge you to engage with us and have more public hearings to discuss alternative location choices and answer public concerns. It is with that said that I request that you vote NO on this project: Benton Street at Lawrence Expressway Service Enriched Shelter
Address:

Date: @ O I / 2023
Name (P · · --'-J.I...JJ...,...........,_-"4..L..1-">JA....-------- Address:

Name(P ·
Addres
Date: ;;...__+-1-----'/ 2023
Signature:
;;;, ~
Signature: __,/4:;...-_,:.....·~L--- ------- -- . q4-o-R7 (Please return to [email protected]. Multiple signers can share the same petition. Use additional paper for more signers. Be sure to include name, address & date for each signer) Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and La~rence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
, needs and opportunities coming
, together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas. · LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment: \A.{e._
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VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] \
Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
t he City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
" funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Addres
Email
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence E><pressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunit ies coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
" Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence E><pressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is e><ploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence s·te. ~f_s
~~se.--rn~
~el_ ·-b J
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
, Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
r Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant progra m for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Address
Comment:
:r ~~
ilQ, Qp&t '-0"'
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] /
J
The County ls-Turning Lawrence & Benton into Another Homeless Shelter All the huge jump-houses
enjoyed by kids around
Halloween and a place where
people buy Christmas trees
from at year end
00 An over-crowded (80 -120
units) homeless shelter
built using container-style
tiny houses, with no
screening for residents
Barely 0.5 miles north, County is already building a homeless shelter at the previous Bella Vista Inn site. Do we need two homeless shelters in this area, where we have many daycares, schools, parks and residential homes? Do we run out of any other choices of locations?
What we can do NOW:

Sign the petition at the back of the flyer, scan & email it back to [email protected] or simply send a letter to this email to get future updates, Please feel free to download and print more copies by scanning the QR code here -..

Speak up at the County Community Meetings:
• February 13, at 6:00pm via Zoom Joint at: https.//sccgov-org.zoom.us/j/92117608467 Or call in to US: +1669900 6833 or+1669219 2599, MeetinglD: 92117608467 • March 1st at 6:00pm, in person at Mission City Church, 1290 Pomeroy Avenue • March 9th at 6:00pm, in person at Mission City Church, 1290 Pomeroy Avenue Share your concerns with County Supervisors
o Otto Lee at [email protected] or (408) 482-1550 o Susan Ellenberg at [email protected] or (408) 299-5040 Share your concerns with Santa Clara City Council: Kevin Park (408) 482-1550 and Karen Hardy (408) 615-2250
To the Representatives of the city of Santa Clara and the county of Santa Clara, As a local resident, I understand that people experiencing homelessness is a big issue that our community needs to solve. However, I am very concerned about the Homekey project site proposed for Benton Street at Lawrence Expressway.

I oppose the proposed Homekey site due to the following reasons:
0 Losing a community playground, seasonal Pumpkin Patch and Christmas tree shopping for kids at all ages.

Potential safety risks to the high-density residential areas and to parks, schools and child playgrounds.

The proposed location is not fit for individuals in need of shelter.

The project lacks transparency and outreach efforts.

Additional justifications or explanations regarding the aforementioned points:

I urge you to engage with us and have more public hearings to discuss alternative location choices and answer public concerns.

Benton Street at Lawrence Expressway Service Enriched Shelter Please sign below. Multiple people can use the same petition, and thank you for letting the neighbors know about this!!
Name (Print) Signature Address
Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
,. This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.
t They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
ipcreased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
!l'- Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the B~nton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LlfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Sa nta Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported t hat Santa Clara does not have enough Interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their llves. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for Interim housing, and UfeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, Is exploring the development of 80-120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name J
Address r--·------- Email Address 1 - ~- Comment: 1 1 C,t((>~ly orpose "t~i', ia-tt'~YtM.f ha~si v-J . lt Jto,.5 ve.ry law bAr~illy . Peopl11. e1itt"Br•vj it will kot11e..

Y"f.~ntl\.{ 1;5~e , °'""j ~.i.J(c-ti 0 n, J0cil YeCtJrJ . 1-,.- p1,1_r- CJ-IA. I' r1it~ 'rllijh•~rh(>,()d ~~.-t-~ kY'Jer . 1ht!> {(}cA.tio'r\ i.s clAs.e -+-~ /a, -+ $ChHl~ , w,t~LI'\ I Jti,\ilt ;_~£TI1lto.te . fJu.., ct.Llol.nJ"" IJt.vJ ~'-1J,,~tir- ~r~ ~4 (ort,el ~t.tfe. ~"' tka c~wtl,kl,{.t,1t+-y . )';.u o/.i.J...,/-t N).>'e Ct.~1}1(.t, t-iu.. co-wiltlu.1'1,ty , Yo-t.A,. o'1.oc-s e ~ b~ latllt~on . f?o.~"thu:tlJ t kL~ ti.t+e(~ h."1l~ 1

1..--y l>'\ 0-1,lr C,i>~~/lH~t:y .

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/pro(ect-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] llfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness In Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild t heir lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and life Moves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name l
Address
Email Ad
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name lA I ,., Address
Email Address I
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Engagement Report
Benton and Lawrence Interim Housing
Attachment C – Community Forum No. 3
Office of Supportive Housing Updated April 19, 2023
Housing and Community Development

COMMENT CARDS COVER PAGE
Community Meeting No.2 - Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Comment Card
This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
,. homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name O d 11
Address
' Email Ad
Comment:
- ----
----- ---,---
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Questions/Problems with Lifemoves
Lawrence and Benton Proposal
Property Values:

The study quoted in the slideshow from the 3/1 meeting appears to refer to low-income housing, not shelters for the unhoused.

Low-income housing is NOT the same as unhoused shelters. The unhoused have no stake in the neighborhood, while low-income housing renters do.

Here are some studies showing Property values:

7.1% to 17.1% decrease (NYC government report)
Assuming the same applies here:

Average home in this area of Santa Clara is about $1.3M (via Zillow.com) $1.3M - 7.1% = $92.3K decrease per house within 1000 ft $1.3M -17.1% = $222.3K decrease per house with two shelters near (Bella Vista and new project) https ://i bo. nyc. ny. us/i bo reports/ close-to-ho me-d oes-p roxi m ity-to-a-ho me less-she lte r-affect-resid e ntia 1- p rope rty-values-i n-ma nhatta n-2019 .htm I
Homes on Shafer are within 1000 ft of the Bill Wilson property and the new shelter. Homes on Flora Vista appear to be within that 1000 ft radius of both the Bella Vista project and the new shelter.

Realtor.com quote:
11Homeless shelters can be unloved and unwanted misfits in residential areas. Even though there's no rule that homeless shelters are usually accompanied by higher rates of crime, shelters do certainly attract motley groups of people, necessitate emergency calls, and require more police in otherwise quiet, safe neighborhoods. Shelter locations, listed on homelessshelterdirectory.org, are often limited to less prime areas in the city where home values are about 13% less." Realtor.com: https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/things-that-affect-your-property-value/

12.7% decrease in property value nationwide.
$1.3M -12.7% = $165K decrease per house.

In Santa Clara, the County Tax Assessor's office is not a good source for actual house values when the market is so volatile.

Comparing to Casitas and Life moves Mountain View
Neither Casitas nor the Lifemoves Mountain View are the same as this proposed project.

They are single story. This is multistory. The neighbors who adjoin it would have no privacy in their back yards. My neighbor has a swimming pool with young children. They will lose their privacy.

Casitas is not in a residential area. It is adjacent to a San Jose Police station. There are only 25 units there.

Lifemoves Mountain View appears to be at least 1000 ft away from single family housing. It consists only of single story
They are in commercial areas. This is in an Rl zone.

Most zoning variances require approval from neighbors directly affected. This has not been done in this case. The existing projects are low density; this proposal is high density. If it's required that a neighbor give consent for zoning changes, why won't the City seek consent? Client Questions
It is unclear as to what type of client is proposed, even after two meetings. Specifically, are these types of clients expected to live there for long periods:
• Mentally Ill persons
• Drug addicts
• Domestic violence victims
• Domestic violence abusers
• Registered Sex Offenders
• Parolees
• Children
If so, what percentage of the above should we expect to be clients? What percentage of the above are in Casitas/Mountain View Livemoves?
What limitations are there on clients? Specifically, are there restrictions on:
• Illegal drug use
• Marijuana use
• Alcohol use
• Tobacco use
• Noise
• Odors from dog kennels
What is the complaint process for issues with the facilities here and in Mountain View, if there is an issue with the surrounding neighbors?
Unclear Communication
Many statements have been made that are contradictory.

Is this project the responsibility of the City or the County? Both? What parts? Who has the final word?
What is the schedule for the final word?
As soon as these meetings are done; is that the last time we can comment on the issue? Are there City or County meetings we can attend to express our opinions?
Signing up for the email updates has resulted in no emails being sent, not even meeting notifications.

When will any updates be sent to the email list?
On the first Zoom meeting, it was said that all the questions on the chat would be answered. It has not happened. There is no log or record of those questions or their answers except for the video. When will they be made available?
On the website, the question about the how and when the decision about the target population will be made is not answered. Instead, there is some information about population, that is nonsresponsive.

The image of the view from Benton is identical to the view from Lawrence. Where is the actual view from Benton?
Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence EKpressway
Comment Cards submitted wlll be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report ........ This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land t hat could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public t ransit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded wit h ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Address
Email Address
Comment: NJ for fl,.~ s,f £
Lft0,*9i1 ,~ ,11 hyl. +df.t o.;'M-. ,
o.r1J. /,fa~,,- cJ&-l'e just otfv'9fe ~t_
so ;,_/Ji~ _ilJ > /7€{);,.)i J I
1:,n or~si~ th 11 bvi .

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report ..---.P1 This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for Count y-owned land that could be used for Interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and Life Moves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housin on th Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Addres
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekev-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County' s Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded wit h ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Addr
Comment:
_]_
-
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay whi le they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with t he Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site. l.J (/tO\YL ~ J 8 e C_,,~- v1sir THE PR JECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://os .sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Ca rds submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported t hat
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

Liv:eMoves, in partnership wit h t he Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name · 1
~
Address
Email Addres
Comment:
l c11n ~o./As-t 1ke shelt.r.,.. ()<f th;~ loa,.f ir>fl. The P"ojec-t ~o£AIJ no{ tJ1Z, J(\ th~s ot~. Th.e'flf o..ve tv1~lf\'p\e 1,chnls ~,,..J p~ nw.r bj, fleo.re let o~v d,/ IJ~,i
be >ufe-. B'A11J the )iajs\~ ~omewkve el~. M
)here,
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US: ·
City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara' s City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 20.22
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LlfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
' the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
' funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:

J, !Ar 5e vow; o/fir.<<k +, 0-J-vf-fl~ f'J e-<k , CM d CA'] e cc+, ~ cowi~-u ~ u~ n,.ofy-tft-i> pYoJe-vt, ~ ~
vUsOfPo•~~ ().,\~ ~~ ~J J,ww c.04 ofrJ~ W6MS~
~ fl'-\AJ. f?/UD_ • 1- 9.Aif,Jl};t vi4 ~ ~ -~e. °'" (),yl-Ye{i rk. ()Vt"eCA. .

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report .--_.. This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for t hat use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness In Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land t hat could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressw ay was no longer needed for its original purpose. It ls close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LlfeMoves responded with ideas.

UveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, ls exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Law rence site.

Name
Address
Email Add
Comment
Alo
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LlfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name -. ., vt,C?✓ (/ A--}1 ,~- ·
Address ,
Comment: '\ )J OT (LJ b lib Lei C/J.- f' ;' c!V
JJ o V s ypfJ at2,,v -
! 0 !)
t /
1 VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-hon:iekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
• needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
, Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housi g on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Addre
Comment:

JP~ fro ? }/0 !
_l ~ Ofr'>t ~ p,,,je£t _I ~ i
1 ve., +:.e-~ u..a-l . )
P., s-ien 1R. ttf ~ s1,..Jiu-- L,,~ - µ so wi~ , /Jb ,
r~ rd e><•'sftc! 1>Ww-~ ~, OU\,l ~ bu.· /J,;tu_ !VV /
s:~ ~ 1" Jl. rJ,'cL, We f<tl ~)(, F- ~kt-
~ 1- W0 ~1 /,, a~ Gck <JX) LA.s _
1 VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton ( EMAIL US: .fi I f;. 1 o . City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected] N V ( v · County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] · · ( LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] fJ, .. - /V 0 \}Je 0-i'e ~ ~~ da, UL ~ ~Clr Uo iu / VV1 \,
~ 1 Ow- 01v:nmm ed- ore ~ ti> p~ r; l+j '.

Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
• .----------
Comment:

Email Address ■ iW
1 S-tro~'J Dff OS<Z., ti:s trv/e-ek v tud l~ So
rnrpri'secl at de lack of -cm,,,PtU0>:J of •Uis
projd a.,..d f&t Lrb tie c..J' ,J Y!fr>:J --to /uJI.
-(;l;5 0 u~ u~:. 1 WC?A:,t muve d_aJ-Ct. I m Ov€ dtrUAs>•' VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LlfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted wi ll be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
\ Oppuse
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for it s original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Addre
-------------------
-~ _, ..... _______ -,..,,.::;-··- -- ·--------
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekev-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
t he City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staf f to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer ne4ded for its original purpose. It is close to services and public t ransit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Addr
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report 1 This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on th~ Benton and Lawrence site.

Name ~-
Address
Email Addres
Comment:

At.,
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LlfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted wi ll be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
, together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available

1. for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
• 2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name °htA. ~ · (;v'.

Address
Email Addr
Comment:

A/2 .

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
t he City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while t hey rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:

CD low bMi,t,Y 5,),pj/t,r sWJ ~ bw'/J- ,)l ldSt'c&.J,·c.R. QIY~ . ;./- J,J,'/I ~~~-c.J~ l\vt.tU -11.t. CA,-i;.,JL >,1;d€. ~ !IL J~f'/J,(}riiv'Vt(. JJe, ('ul'l A~f r,d, .. a-11 M i\ DWY O,%MktA1/?r.
@J 11:-,.;, 't;;f d11ar- ~ fJJi 3 ~'""J 1A.Uticf.' &"" a,.,-LM-e>r.L Pflff&- 0(FU!.. -fl-is .d..dj« +&.·"'-- -J-fJ,__ s'fftFFt~ , 1 ~ , cif:t ~wt,)wds -k ciu1'\~ SVfllni.t~ shsu!u( Yi!fYLi~.J- f/..£ ~ o?"tf of J-4, pupla-- a,,l wit ,, AJo • -fo -lk1J f~".ee::t:

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and publ ic transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name 'ZAddress
Email Add
Comment:

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
, increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same t ime, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public t ra nsit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Ad
J 4"''#&1:jf;, orru;,e.-tlu5 frt?)d, P4t0,_ -{r~J.. °' _ fibVl _ Y'-1 ; ,~{a,i)::(1~/ ~ '.A
1 Wz ,,,,,, vi ( c(o whal~v.R,v- H
---( ~f <t½ +o f ro-f--<?. cl cl YLr k,c(c!,_ 5e.J11~r$ d ,vu./._ '+kA. t O tl. l'I/Y/1 l,(H j
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https:/Josh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LlfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted wil l be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report --- This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County~owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway w as no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild t heir lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housi on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:
1 iuc11t f cf lik ~'J teJ Y L1.
1 0 I to r--
f] b VD :;i,p~r (cW-- tri cerne_
' ltv\?'t lo 0c:n-rier
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] lifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be Including in the Project's Community Engagement Report .--W"I This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, t he 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County.owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose, It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild t heir lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housin on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Comment:

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report .--9111 This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities comlng
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same tlme, t he County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency· terim using on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:

J I
• •
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton ·& Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
' the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
' Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Ad
Comme
. .
• •
l ~e, VV~ UM>tU l tii Vlf~ Oh,~ pcJWs~ al~.,_.,,,.,,J_,,, loc{,\~YJ OfttJJYl.S OYni ~ ¼~ ~ct Vf"tt>n> .. fse+e~
1J'hAh, m-Jew ~ iJexn'>bb y~.ca,\, -tr/tut VlC1S ~
Qjt\,Sv~ ~ lotJcvl ~ale42-tb ht ~udt Ct dense
~e»t.

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence E><pressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in t he Project's Community Engagement Report .--..-i This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, t he 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild t heir lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80-120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Nam
Address
Email Address
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekev-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] /41 ~ ~ ~ II
Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report .-!!!!"II• This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Addr
Comment:

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Communfty Engagement Report .---.~ This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
Increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough Interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
.-
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] No1e ·,- ~~ qff/~ o. r\<11 or r lc..-e~~ o.viq
ea,11 r,'vto( a.I'>~ pa..lc-e. io l1\1.e__
~I&~_ Helf j w Hitt '"'J
F0111'\ 1 ~ 1 o.. m Wo r \l.- \ V1 '.1 C\S "'- v () I 1111-! e.er wteh ISl-\fjbr't" tlve__ rc:unc1:l-,6 VJ
tY-~~( Ca!'\ {o,, 14!... ~'\ J l vf'<> V'YJ,,od1 d V1
(o rm 6uy p O y--{ l lti /'.-c\,( vJ d I~ 'h -+ 0() ) ~ ?' [11.~ov-,
Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report .,.. ... .,. This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City st aff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name·
Address
Email Address
Comment: \;1 i \IY\~ nCIW\e ls Qaml?-- l &me. C-o t WI
£> r O J er -l-o \Jt A ct11J 1 d Id~ 1 ctn J &s h-ci, t ct\ C!J '{ f,,.J_6flYlpS 1 Jlled jo(J,f' ~l'\'\e'l"jt'Ylc.lj H t\p -f C) '-:i',IQ, I')\'<_ O..V\ C\Vf"d M.ew\ ·
pq_\esL Hdp tJ'\e_ ~
'\V\~\11 \c__ DLA '
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MO E: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected]
Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report .--~ This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities corning
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public t ransit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

UveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:
-..\., ~,eJ_ j o U --\. Cl fS C!_.¾
\ ~v e fct \ C'--~ e_ Y\€1\f VY\~
cwJ 4 hw; botnol,
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekev-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report .,._,... This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for Interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

Live Moves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring t he development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site. f-{ i t,,1 Ma!#R.- IS /!rtd1an 11
tJ (j Ji¢t v't;-/a,1-,, ·
~ att,I.. /a1J1'7 wl/1 i,vif -(iiJ& k/al MBR-J 1alc'(__ ifJ (i''f_ ()~ ] ca~f rr ~fr tv1f a
7/411/p ] tJMIK f¢
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence E11pressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report .--W'I! This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 20211
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough Interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

Live Moves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:
\ ~ ""ti Q_.,,w-.1\~ Y«:~~ '""""'d\ ~'CO""- {\~~~
'-"i~ 4 dJ ~f'i o, \-\, , <_g, \ °"'" \,I(_ °'-'I~ CI) 'rY __,,\- \ ~ · ' ~ "'- ~£,\ . """-- "-I',-<!. \) ""' ~ c:,,w:<>1 ~ ex b ~ o"'"' \:~1 ~~ · \ ~~ ~~ C-OV\l\.'N\.'-'.l"-A ~ eY- \)~ ~~~ '"'~~
\)S '""-- °'- SC\...~ ~cl_ ~~-; ~ ~~~, \:..,o S \_~~ ~ ~~~ VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LlfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report .--~ This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name Z
Address
Email Address
Comment:
\ ~ e V\U)~~ ~ -t¼t.. \).~ V'~e~\\~ 0-'foVY\. ~~~~ ~'-~~() ~~\~~c& . V\.c~~ ~.S~V\.~ ,\ C\. ~o\~.\ ~ 0\/M.__ \)~"l'~ C..o'""-~~ ~\oc,v-\ ~ ~~~--<"<- .5~~~ ~~\)-~ "- S:"\~ ~s \ \s, \><- ~'5- C.0 ~ '-:)VV--\ ~ ~ ~ \\\).e. VV\.<::)\)~~ ?10 \\\ J...~ a..._ s.~ "'°~ ~ -o ~~~ ~ ~e.-v ~Q. \--.~"<-~\~
~ ~~,\.

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No, 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report .--WI! This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while t hey rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with t he Sobrato Foundation, is exploring t he development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
E.tnn
~
Bll!PA.-.­
I I
Comment: +. \ ~~ (,2 1/v'\.o\l e.o\ p. y- " w-_ 1\-% ~~ ~ ·, ~ c,_ ~ o b .0 ol;,-(}f, cb ~ ~,l V\OW \ 9.\v\. ~~\~ °'-\. C\ ~~~ . \ O,)~ \J-0"'~
~~ q~~~~ ~'~ ~ ~~"'- "{~ ~ ~ ~.q_"f'~.
\ ½ e-. \.c b e s-e..½ e..,~ a:-\- ""~~ <:,_·~ 2)Q_e__\y'f-L_ "'°""--"'-- ~ .SM- "'-~ \:,. ~ "-er= "-' ~a "\- ~'<i
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report .,.._,... This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership w ith the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Address
Name ---~ I I
Email Address I I
Comment:

UJY~·is - tt,,,;--( ~ J ~k~ /,Plvi J,c/ JJ~~ ,n
''11 j'J I et/VI 6/ .,.,..ii j,,,"' ,' J; M . "...,j) 10 lt s 11 I J'>) rvJ 11rvJiq111 ..sfcv; .ff<-i.J,-,,,3 ,..,., C,( 1/1- ~+ -c.J, 'v1 SM (l~s ~ w 11 ~ 4 I Jf, ·t... u J t cJ O f ~/t l!L"' t,'o 11 J 4. CC- -\;o Ll\J\ l c. v\.s2-I u...) 1 ; \t tl-1¥'-(__ Cljl(d) ~vvt~~ ~ r-~Jd V\~J V\,e.lp7°b~ S:.cH-J
JJ~s,p lAu j
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
Count.y Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report .--~ This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, t he County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded w ith ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:
:t \\/V)-l-.t~
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LlfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report ..---. This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

Live Moves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:
f .,_....., tc ~ fv._.,, ~ sl'--'--1 ctJ ~v?
t 15 bet. _$ e,J( ~o lA 'C-V--·e OlV\ ~
,\ ~ ~OI~ <-e. cq !&t.-C-~ ·'-lA-~ ; ~ ..5~l{.r~ c{ n.c./ _s:cr_ VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report ..---... This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:
"\ o -\ ¼."L- ¼S ~ ~V'u ~ :t\~ (] ~oVf~fcv1 ~
.s (y'" (} i '1 ;,,., r..J ,,..,,, 11,,. ,,Jo 1- " I di ·11, u..l fl ,wJ J:- J,,..,lf)" f D J:,-,_ ..Se ,d rJ /,,, 1,i,.-~ v ,t /i ~ ;:;,, n1 IJ_j c:,,vte/ I~ I 9«1-t.- "I '1 cl s1.-1 <I," ,,_,_, JI· I .,____ 1,i,,.,-.. h
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be Including in the Project's Community Engagement Report .--"" This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Address
Email Address
Comment: .-1 &/1/ll,
ad</ av-r1
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report .--~ This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for stat e
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported t hat Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway w as no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good condit ions for people to st ay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded w ith Ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 unit s of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment : °'-t\__cl_ W\,t \2q,v,I\, \i ~ ~ s \- \/V\..()'vJ e C\ ~-tow,___ A~~, IA~~~ d\,~\a,~~ \ ~ 'S~I"'- 5-, \- ~\~\
'\, ~~ ""~ ~ ~~ ~ . ~ 0,_ s,_~ ~
~d.Jr5 =Id ~\~.\ C>..>M.\J~ Ir\~ c.A,"'
~ \:._~~""-- · \_ ~ )/_dJ '>..c..S<;e~\sa,_ \,s ~
9-..~ ~€.Q_\)-'(.Q.._ ~o~~~
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

Live Moves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:

Abe,, U0to 111. M<tcl " 1Y\Q ')-/jhr : ~wF'<f rn'J f st enc/s ·l-'s·h n-e ~o u r ru1i,e, fie)' us '' , I '7 r _s is "°' w h;ft, 0 <} cw r fi)o J ('_., r ''11' 'o ri, ffi /) ll if ~ , t1Lt 'If Lt v,JL [;hbod IS NOi OKl
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

Live Moves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawre,nce site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:
1 ~~7if,e
l~ s tfJ~V
--A-l\ ~ c; ~ evth? v\ c; lelt e r -
k,o,n\,,,., ' ~ r~ ,e -fv (,l m O' 5iv '<2 ' -e,-,:Tess w I ' 5 clw,b , /4-vLei ho ( 01,,) c...fe·/-l"-'\ ·{ivJ,J;l ct~r- -+~ -fi'r<;t ? .._ . ,l( ()11 ~ OK'._ p-e or-:Je w H"'1
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ct-1 ~tf:.- ba-c~ JfllAwd
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

Live Moves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email A
J_ ~7 &fF ~ ~Ject · -CW- frJllfi& ~~:
{j) ~tJ-,ef cf,n~9v-1oz -to 15 sd~ S-.0f'/ to.t.ti3'1J s~ @ Low to WO P~ 01 SC;tte,e,vt 1 w~ ~'0 ~ ~ /
i?.--t r tsl'"'
(jJ M1 µd fl°"" ~ ➔ r"
@ 2rvr 0f~~ ~Lt~~ ,~6~~~~
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report .--~ This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, t he County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for it s original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

Live Moves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekev-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Address
Email Address
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name S0vk
Address
Email Address
Comment:
-1 'aR L ''"'e )v"©~c'..,

3.>\c\+z "6',. ( Lc;,,a,_ Y
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

Live Moves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LlfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

Live Moves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housin on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment: f)f ~ rH,vl ~ ,
~od ~{<>~tu~
~~ 5~ .',/
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

Live Moves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment: I be; Y' yrvv
h Q/\1 t
<:tJV f e ' ( /JY 7 -
!cld A I
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence EKpressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report .--.... This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good condit ions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

Live Moves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:

Z Ji7f at' ,J; J, e ft,J,,/,;, Ao"1P}m rhJJ,,. • Y p,,,v J,er); J.,,( pe,pie ~ Vo 1at, ;.._ /ill' 1,;"" h e"'"/'3 > . if Ju, 111. J.e. Jk} r/e r: f 11- rtt))r <rJ 1,tf,J(,J JJ~ 81<~ 'f'"ir,<,, r otJj &jf',Js, L: /,.., c/mf- Wl WZLL voTt '((}/J OVT.~1 1 We f'IRPI>< ,j !(~I
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staffto look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

Live Moves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Ad
s-L'Y/
Mo,,d/ ~ ') 1 ~ w,i(
Orpvr1".;.)ie5 Jf ;J
1 J i' \rD ( V ( JI 7
'J vif}OO rf- f 4t
-)Aert be vo\ut-.)eR.-
liA ·,I-+ 7 f/6 i,.... c~ ~~ Li-e
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Address SC,/\¾.

Email Address
Comment: S TRC.i\h-L ~ 0, ~? D'S f=-D "' LG LLL C:., ~o, L- o~ T ufThc-S 1v ~ IL N(~ r:-e~ H 6e:LH~P5 ~ :::5 v\._ 5 -\-- b <Lc,__o,J.-tSZ_ -\-he_ f)o~s ·, /\°) Y)lt ~ ft,Je._5, c\_(:)(() n~ +-- fl)QCi,__/l +h~,1 \0\ \ \ b z. ft:.\\ D~e~. D~~ )-\ ~p, E-S T l1 ~ T :0 f:_ \.joQ_)( \1 AP-_O ~a_ '-\.),LL &t-- Y)i£~ - ~ f\ Lk_t_ (). \0 \~t.> W LLL ()_fa- -L JY) ~0u g SL LA_ S f---u (L_ T /-11}-T ? ·+- ~~ u C. C) u__n~) ~~ he- e..f\
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including In the Project's Community Engagement Report ...,....,.r This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness In Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

Live Moves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
I . .. ~ ••·"-~
Email Address I
'
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence E><pressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report .---.. This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

Live Moves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Addres
(J) feo cl O)f ~ Ls skCli hcWt-1 ,- ~ v, 7
\8 Pw 'IJ1' 141,1 ~ -to b1,1,1 1/ o/f Y 5 r IAJ<l/ -' ..v, ry 6,J,'t9 Cle£.J,(l [) Cvt(,Wt ~ Mll b.e t1Ac%~ -el .
@ AJo j;-, r ,,4t -+,o /4µ i/e ('" <4 Ci l nW b • f/' 1 'c- r j k iiv,el «>< f -/4 ft._ r '1 r-~~s•A-iL-c a.veA .

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

Live Moves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email A
Comment: ..,
/. Jfo1 /o~ do, ~ ~ ';4~ ~t--~ /,"'1
~ )>1/er,,~ ~-v0~ q
~ • /11 : /Joy-~ ~/ µhcvf 4rQ ~ p~&
:} ~ ~ dt!) dur ~ ~ ¼ . ?
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment: 5 i R-Ofv'C-Ly Opp b~E,~ ! ·,~Jc, ~ltieJ·rev- l~ s O vtfl./Jt,{Jo ns fas (My;/ {ft)t,;htvi ~-t}t-t 1AJh1 ~IM"~, ~5'et_fe.-trJ fss,~ 1:he ol"1~-,t>,v./ ~~\; ette~, ~e, JI'\ d,Rlllj-~ ,;J & ~
v[tVi1 f,CAttf11v S0ot4'v b-e b1,,i;i'i1: f'r rbice /:.bct,tl//,,8,,::f / !1;wr3e,_s ~ ~~ ~ '7,,£ tV' 0-fferoW1e M,OLL'[;, 1)1 .

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report .--.. This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and Life Moves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency Interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name t~~ 1
Address I
Email Add I
Comment: .. ~
z (lVl/\_ opro 7el ~ -J-h·s
srv A/1 ~ J-tii' ~
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

Live Moves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:
7tJ;_ , ·"' 1.ft,,Y} tA ~~ ;' f, /r-- IAIYOJ /g (fr!£\. IJVI ' fiY cid > ~~~J ur~01lt;on .~ puf r-hsi-
~,, pr{:_ vi~l I G, as ci (A/~
l 9~0) <J7!7DY {;CJ Ji,v1'&/ 4~>
!uwl 4 ~~ IV', -f/4.;<, f /,,o&, f;, ,(11,,
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VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted w ill be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report .---.~ This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Sant a Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted t o apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara Count y Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked Count y staff t o look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to st ay while they rebuild t heir lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas. live Moves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundat ion, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 unit s of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Addre
Comment:

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected]
Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report · 1, This site could be a great case of
· needs and opportunities coming
i together in harmony. In July 2021,
I the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and Life Moves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Addr
Comment:

Petw. ~wit<. di11<A towt;~ 0{/Aiir4. g_ ~1 o~,1 ~'1:J btJtf,w)1 . 1 opp~ ~~f5f;tJYv- she/-$V' <;~ / 7~-(; shel~ l.vh1L w1xtfte1,/ ,'h,,- Cl ~ v~ tPc,dwn, l l-/:n'Z_,, uti}at'l?,uir ~/p L.tlii.J ~ bf J f;tJ/ldF w rt/4 very P¼tJ ~ 'e,., ~-/ C,{t1J€- --bv It sM, , vi,, JI t 1mk , k a Jll1t~yi, wrbft ~ /etJS: 1 1 cvlibe-~ WyJ ~ o],Wt )1,e.!fhk~~ ctu~ldr¥?A1t @oef~, 74 ~,, will ~~t'lvtri w;,,ntw t.11pzr1~ cu6-•f1/?'4 I -/~,,..,,.,_,,_,,/,rr ~~I 1/)d-;:£¾'(3{,~~ .,. ' ' , / ~
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

Live Moves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Comment:

No
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report ....... I'll This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Addre
J f\ Cl
VISIT THE PROJECT EBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report ..--~ This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

Live Moves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name h.

Address
Email Ad
Comment: /our ll"\{.'2-~i,dVl.t, 1 th o w9ln l).) 1--+'-" qc,oJ \V\.-t~ 't\d'V' ~.er'/\ \ '3 y .. A.l oLe-d, .,\IV' j c,0 '5~ M.J1•vd c,../V'>- c' c.""-c L c:..e, 0 f' ~, --Le , Thr~ U::, n o { (1:.,, p(°c>? e,.r '5 ct_.e... \-"' ,.. '<~ 'j C,a vvv ,/\ .. AAr)•.,,, ~ e..l;,'t r~ pr .. v:~-v--d-'"" S ~J\,v-vv.i ·"'"'.;.\L, -f~d-~~ to ~\;,o•- \.A&>c d , ~.\-.-1 1 r.:>of--n.. -P""-71~ ~ c l. R~~- .C e...u-vvfL.....cz,.j MC\.aA,.U,., v----{).1.- -f-r.-.iA .c-n~ 'JSi~ - :t6 hf>,() /?O /n p ~ LJ f rv..c fu.NL , P'll- ~ t,/YVl h ·...l.l. ~ a.. sl-ru e,trr.._ C,11-f,t/! ~ ~ /" ~#"1'1-<-l.y ~ ,i,,(,p h . V <..,, -I: tJ 4- t}'E:,e..'{ I:>~ I h~-h J'\A. d-f,-v,. d 6 SJ"ofl.Y l Cff1 ~ I ..-1A , ...... .A....d.i..~r,,.; ~ cf J n. f r ~ /J e' f p ,.- h ~ '2,rv"IA-[j t, -f'
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report .,.._.,. This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

Live Moves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Email Address
Comment:

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

Live Moves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:
r/11r,, qt,:1-!-:iev <::hW\_)eJ \lll. ·th..Q l,N\-ee+iJ \ 1 ( s;~)-n.'f,'D,1/1;1+~; h1'tts.el
Th-eve ()...ve °' Lo-t Mor{? 5 dl\ot>I n.eav-1~1 h.ot )hDIN/1. 01-) +h.e /111.~r ·,hQ JeJc ~howed +ke. hu.,1~0--, of police Ced( e{ecn?cue.J c;A Y'Ovt f\J f +k,.e 'S rH, J O c; e s·he l.tVf j tV 5 O-.c·f-1N?, i 'j cl ur t° SI,~ v I- c::t;P.fl-,\J . ~ eAi'C,k f'o V "S Cl" Jose po I i '-€ l\v.<> ~ el+.'"j' S)o1.-ve1r a.+ v-Jspa~1'11j CcJ/r;: 11• e,;.J) i(e off,'ce"r5. h,~ve -~, c:; p e. NA /Move ·t;-1'M..L -+.~\r h O \IV\R (_ ~ _( t ~ (? o I? I e , ' I , . r"
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

Live Moves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report .--... This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for Interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency Interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:
1 \,+-'<,,~ \ ~ oppo l<'., t;l,e.,, I OW/o <A 1 f1W 1 1>rP j rZ,c,f; I ();. Se to I.vi Jl ( r w.l. U>F'"' ½ w '-a- . u,"' ~ wf e., - VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report .--... This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
Increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough Interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Comment:
/ <;"-bvJly 0ffv1~ +JUL /1,.;11'!.tl.JI(.!.. 5/~~- I /\.Ave f<·,JJ t!v,J (' fhrlj , r( fw,.., . 1 rY•, 1 '-I il'11 ,l19- -{ t.,, ,<> w,,.,,h/. k f/tW1 "2. 0 1vf n,Wi"(' /,w,.,e & 's w ,')'(},,, J I 'n -r 4.. Jte 1j1J 'I> hrv ,ji 3 cfJ•-J( ()j~, l'Vl_J /IWAyhbw c,,,{G) Pl> h~1?)1.< < c... -I k MJI.,, ~ j tuo,.J..?r-J L
11 -f /u2r ·~11/-dlfY a-f +.·'-~AM, 1, ::ib 3' ,/T1-,'~n\'r ·' ~-[ t..,--:t{ ( o Q tf.;;~1( j>~ /.,~,~ ct..e. --{-o c;, \1'\,' W ,'s( tf-~ lt
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
• Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
' homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
• Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around t he same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name ~ ~ Y, 4 ~
Address f).,y (}t. s a .rr
Email Address ..

I ~
Comment: l
0, rrll >e
7ft..t_ {oc>t>-titt~ is C1>.Y2-[e$-S cko$f~ WLi:"'-' ~a MJ,.xy 5f'h4c/,S TliL law Pl>tYrie '( ~> ~~-t- Ye.sro>t.tible ta -t~ Cc}li-t~ul-ti t-y r~" rt e iw Yl ttL l,\.U.;,,(_ i.} ftA y tll CtJMi.. tt5 p~'-t al l"'wel__ ~1'~li:t0tl illY1L~~
,vttl~k c r i..,.i i V\o. ls
~y-~ i,,yS I.U ~
ti re. r r0- V tll ,j 't?y +-~ C ~ ~ t-y . ~s irrt-.Sf"l\£l~Le /v o 4fttr4<lA.iive.5
-tkv>
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people. · Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report .--.- This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for t hat use. Soon after, t he 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same t ime, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County~owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for lnterim housing, and LifeM oves responded with Ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/proiect-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report 2 This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
t he City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
• funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
', Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
r homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same t ime, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency inte~! m housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:* O f\)O(e.,.,~" \ oa,c ' ·, '- . { ' I .

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\)_ V\ 0:J.-.-f:.1u fv '( ~ CDW\ Y\/1-,W\ - ~
<;; \tA ~~ W-\tx\/\ \' t; W\ \ \ Q,,,Q ·
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding t hat would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land t hat could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email A
0?
'L 0-,w) $XI~, ~~~ tc ~ . ~ ~ -71~ ~~ to
~ o_ -~d b~ 6~ ~ ~. :tt~ btM ,
i- "~ Jleoowl..G¼ll J.J t,_µ,, ,'1flr I Jk, ~ wJL ~ l.Jl F.' ~- ~~ ~J l ct~ 'a),v ~ ~ ~ ~ -lt\JL ~ t-u~t ~ ~1, J:E lz-L ~ f-0 <:P~ ~
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0-«.Jl~'<
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
' needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
f Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Addr
Comment:
:.ii,,: • 'I
-------------.
- I
/ 1 The Y-Lt(Q- of 'iiQ, 5heb\er 'ts Vl~ j o~j -bo W\0-3"ic-cJJj t,,)w·k w1iV-ba-\-- plCW\ of lt\:OOJ ~ ™fo¥xQ. \-L,,
2 I [~ow i-0 ~4-('~_9 tb p o•b:•,t,1-t(otl , 1sk& 1)0.,Jr(){ r~ ~ -Bu.te<i((_ vt J ~ ~~ pew1.e, ott-t ot ja.\L ,·t) 2-71> 11~$ 1_0 r" a~ i,\)ltlt\~5 <eyr~ . AttA 'yf)iA. ()<1'0 bV'.j fe<>ple l.(.l'-lk\ Cl\"1«_ hlst'1 t0 ti~ y-eTWl .
31 '5"10~. ~1e CWtyVIUrt y beFe i~ oles~n IJJa.nc{ ck"<f1 ~
tt\fl Je91~(\ I
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report .,.._,... This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together In harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
Increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It Is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LlfeMoves responded with Ideas.

LlveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, Is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:
c; t..£./, 0 ... 1 l '.>
'> , ..,,.:_ ~' l C\
-\~V\'
\ :.,
~ \\..:) v.l\ ~
O, (-9,\N/f,. ~ C-vr' < ,
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LlfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted t o apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
• increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 unit s of emergency interim housing ~n the Benton and Lawrence site.

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board '{;5" pervjsors asked County staff to look for County-owned la f r i terim housing. he site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no _:::> longer needed for its original purpose..:>t is close to services and public transit, good conditions for 0 people to stay while t hey rebu,id their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a chtlenge grant lrf program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas. ' 1 r7 _---1-.t) ~ \f-/_ (] (_V . rJ i
LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units I I of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site. --(-j"'()(,,--1---_ \,• Name ·\
Comment:
;VO G~~
.S~ 1$sU-es .

Do jull knc-vJ· ivnu n"°'"tJ
{Jfr-ep_?1? l •
I
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] (
Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence E><pressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report ---- This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
HomelessnessTask Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same t ime, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for Interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway w as no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public t ransit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild t heir lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Email Address
Comment:
-i---.,_.f- i_s l,\')\J~-h('n.<.--L ~+ ~'"":{ /)"s de(~~ +o~,\ ~ 1 Ol;\) bA~<,{ t; 'h~-\e ,t 4- [_,r..,.W y-(!Jh. c.e_ + ~~ w · -
f 04 IA,!'"~ ~7 ~\.s I elfYV\ '¥\,\ ~ ~~ 071 f v,-a, ~ r \ """-1 ~ j-r< (,tr-v-~ t- ~ "I.. ..s4L+,. f /\U "--< ,,.,,-11 / c,rr<t~ f},15 _9\L.,/-ky: I".!~ LISI:? 1h~ J~A -1v
bJA;,.·,a , (71,) ,hCCffY1R .J-e~ ,~ q~ J,61Dl":'~ ry..., ,. 1\1--( e., e,,..__ 'l L- t?Wf ~~fp cg .. cfnfl- ~ ,ve 1 h Ll !~ w1 t I l~~e. \~te- \~ ~ Ct)1 1/l,(s( 1,v.££.

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Lawrence Expressway & Benton
Potential Interim Housing Site
Next Meeting:

Wednesday, March 22nd, 6-Spm
Virtual meeting via Zoom:
https ://sccgov-org.zoom. us/j/94536865 765
Meeting ID: 945 3686 5765
One tap mobile: +16699006833,,94536865765#
Visit the Project Website to learn more:
https://osh.sccgov/org/project-homekey-scc/benton
or scan QR code below:

LifeMo,4es SOBRATO
Breaking the Cycle of Homelessness p h i I ant hr Opie s Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Communit y Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
~ Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with t he Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name $c..,c.J C\ o':S.u/--e,
Address CU vo.. C.. ·
0 VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LlfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LlfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report ........ This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Sa nta Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported t hat Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for Interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeM oves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring t he development of 80-120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LlfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and lifeMoves responded with ideas. liveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Comment: · Aiv\ ~ ~ & ~
V\S<:>Mbt ~1"z0 ~z uJ k'::::. µ) U\~&2.- ~Mon 1. to.A7JDN o;::; 11tis. ftZofb5W ~€6' 1 ~ s u r& --n\t:- cr-r-f a~ ~f~{,S --M?c... 1e/lrb) 1t> ~tA!L-- 1th2> ~ 5/, 'Ji eE:,\~~ -Utz, ~5>1 Dt"N--CS $1-\WLC> et_. ·Jc>~ D~ U)~ \-t--1\fPir-$ l~ ~ tl~,
L,L.fl ~~CC- ~N~-M l't:L:£ i~ ~ (:;a f\J~ \ ~ 6'(1 CCL Caffil Y1 k-50 ~~ 1 l\'S ·n::o MOCH· j ~ 6Y'l't- ~ o"f -~ Ccr{ ,
JM)l'Tb~A-u>f, \lt~ 'tS ND ~~17dv-awf ~ ~ /)2)
5\-tJ(k~ L,.iw fJi,, '\\:ro-stD s,~~ --ntt, ~ wtiv fr. ~ Tb..A-tl OY ~.A- ~du, f,mr\Yf I
Uc;( \JS \[~l
VISIT
-
-THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 unit s of emergency ·nterim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
~ Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 -120 units of emergenc interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence E>Cpressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report ..--.... This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness In Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Sa nta Clara does not have enough Interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay w hile they rebuild t heir lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with t he Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on t he Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:
l VI'\ ~j~ oppu~ 'tO \tlb jl"'_j{'<-l> An•l ho/(> Me '.'.~<Qrol reo.,"'!> ; I }i W rO"j lot:~LC(\ (.Q. ~oc€S':,WOj
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VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEAR~ORE: htt s: ash.sec ov.or ro ect-homeke -sec benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report .---... This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities corning
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LlfeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on t he Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:

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City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to fi nd a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that w ould be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 unit s of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 -Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report __ ,.. This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together In harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:
.- 7\ecQ St1 i'') erv1sor
E_ I \ I I
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" '
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/proiect-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] li~eMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report ..--• This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together In harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough Interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LlfeMoves responded with ideas.

LiveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:
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r ~s i J.orn M [ o ep;(;i» }'. I
VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/ benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LlfeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report P-"l!'~P. This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
for that use. Soon after, t he 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

Live Moves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency interim housing on the Benton and Lawrence site.

Name
Address
Email Ad
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VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Meeting No. 3 - Thursday, March 9, 2023
Benton & Lawrence Expressway
Comment Cards submitted will be including in the Project's Community Engagement Report ..-'!!!""IP This site could be a great case of
needs and opportunities coming
together in harmony. In July 2021,
the City of Santa Clara's City
Council asked City staff to find a
site to house unhoused people.

They wanted to apply for state
funding that would be available
• for that use. Soon after, the 2022
Santa Clara County Homeless
Census and Survey reported that
homelessness in Santa Clara
increased by 35% from 2019 to
2022. Then, Santa Clara's
Homelessness Task Force
reported that Santa Clara does not have enough interim housing for unhoused people.

Around the same time, the County's Board of Supervisors asked County staff to look for County-owned land that could be used for interim housing. The site at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway was no longer needed for its original purpose. It is close to services and public transit, good conditions for people to stay while they rebuild their lives. The Board of Supervisors also approved a challenge grant program for interim housing, and LifeMoves responded with ideas.

LlveMoves, in partnership with the Sobrato Foundation, is exploring the development of 80 - 120 units of emergency· · · ence site.

Name
Address
Email Address
Comment:

VISIT THE PROJECT WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE: https://osh.sccgov.org/project-homekey-scc/benton EMAIL US:

City Contact: Adam Marcus [email protected]
County Contact: Consuelo Hernandez [email protected] LifeMoves Contact: Marie Jackson [email protected] Community Engagement Report
Benton and Lawrence Interim Housing
Attachment D – Emails Received by County Staff
Office of Supportive Housing Updated April 19, 2023
Housing and Community Development

EMAIL RECEIVED BY COUNTY STAFF

COVER PAGE
From: Monica Bansal
To: Hernandez, Consuelo
Cc: Ellenberg, Supervisor; Supervisor.Lee; khardy; [email protected]; Kathy Watanabe; [email protected]; [email protected]; Lisa Gillmor; rchahal; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; kleincouncil; MeltonCouncil; [email protected]; [email protected]; Hernandez, Consuelo Subject: [EXTERNAL] Community Feedback - Still a “No” to a Low Entry Barrier Homeless Shelter at Lawrence/Benton Date: Monday, March 20, 2023 10:03:20 AM
Dear Ms. Consuleo and Mr. Adam,
I am writing this email as a citizen who cares about the safety of the neighborhood as well as contribute towards solving the homelessness crisis, especially in California.

I believe that there are several questions that haven’t been satisfactorily addressed in the meetings so far as well as in the FAQ updates, and I still feel that a “low entry barrier interim housing for singles and couples” is not the right fit for this particular location.

1. Safety & Security (of residents): The residents, including me, are not at all satisfied by the data presented in meeting #3 on 3/9 based on this KQED article. Upon closer inspection, none of the 5 sites referenced seemed to be singles and couples only and none seems to be close to such a dense residential area as Lawrence/Benton. Moreover, if we try to look at the worst case scenario amongst these 5, Mabury Road site had more than 30% increase in police quality-of-life calls yearover-year. Similarly, the residents of this neighborhood found out that the report on Project HomeKey shared in Milpitas council meeting in August 2022 showed 300% increase in such crime rate in less than 2 years.

What is the guarantee that this site would not go in the direction of Milpitas or Mabury for safety and security?
If a decision is forced on us, and we see a spike in crime rate, who is liable?

2. Property Value:The residents, including me, are not at all satisfied by the data presented in meeting #2 on 3/1 where the county used assessed values to assert that low-income-housing doesn’t adversely impact nearby housing values. The impact assessment should be based on market data. Moreover, the comparison should be done for similar interim housing (one that’s proposed for Lawrence/Benton) in a similar neighborhood (similarity in number of schools, proximity to residences).

3. Safety & Security (of clients): The residents, including me, are not at all satisfied by a lack of any acknowledgement by the county that the site has some inherent dangers for its clients.

Understanding that some of the clients may not yet have been rehabilitated, when they initially get housing here, there were several open questions around their safety or impact to safety of others due to them:

How do we protect the "clients" from traffic impacts - such as Lawrence/Lillick intersection which has a high rate of accidents and comes in the walking path to the bus stop at El Camino?
How do we protect the residents, especially teenage kids learning to drive from accidentally hitting such folks who may surprise them on expressway or neighborhood streets? How do we protect the students from having a run-in with such folks on their way to school, back from school, playing in the parks - when such "clients" walk around or visit the parks/streets?
How do we prevent the influx of drugs in this neighborhood due to such a project? •
•
•
•
•
•

4. Budget:

Santa Clara city is already in a deficit. How would the city maintain the operations once the homekey funding runs out (after 3 years)?

5. Screening: The residents, including me, are not very clear on the screening requirements. Even if the project gets approved despite our opposition to low entry barrier shelter, we insist that the following points are incorporated for any such housing near schools and residences in Santa Clara:-
Only US citizens
Exclude Criminals and Drug Addicts
Put Families first
Only Santa Clara city residents are considered
Folks who should be institutionalized (posing threat to themselves or others) are NOT allowed
Occupants shouldn’t be in violation of Megan’s law, especially given the vicinity to multiple schools, residences, and children’s parks.

Add background checks (for anyone considered to be housed in a residential neighborhood)
Alternative plan for Benton
A majority of residents would like affordable housing, preferably a rent-to-own housing project for teachers, healthcare workers, service workers (like cleaning services, restaurant workers etc.) and retail workers who work hard to uplift our community but cannot afford to live here.

I’d request moving the proposed low-barrier shelter to a less residential area and providing amenities and support to help rehabilitate those individuals and get them on a path to becoming a productive member of society.

With significant government funding available, we can tackle the root causes of homelessness through rehabilitation, training and relocation by also addressing additional underlying issues that go beyond housing. Once an individual is ready to contribute to the society, housing projects in dense neighborhoods could be leveraged to assist further.

I hope that we can work together in keeping our cities and neighborhoods safe as well as tackling homelessness.

Regards,
Monica Bansal, J.D. Parent and Resident from Lawrence/Benton Neighborhood •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
From: Nanxi Li
To: [email protected]; kleincouncil; MeltonCouncil; [email protected]; Ellenberg, Supervisor; Supervisor.Lee; [email protected]; Kathy Watanabe; [email protected]; [email protected]; Lisa Gillmor; rchahal; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; Hernandez, Consuelo; Supervisor Simitian; Chavez, Cindy Subject: [EXTERNAL] [IMPORTANT] Eight Reasons to Oppose Benton Shelter, with data Date: Thursday, April 6, 2023 10:39:29 PM
Hi,
As a Santa Clara resident named Nanxi Li, I strongly object to the proposed Benton shelter, which I believe is a reckless and radical experiment. There are eight major reasons why I oppose this project and the chosen location.

Firstly, the low barrier housing will potentially allow criminals and addicts to occupy the shelter, and the city or police may not be able to remove problematic tenants from the site.

Secondly, the shelter poses a significant safety threat to the 11,000 students and families in the area, as evidenced by the striking crime statistics in Milpitas and Mountain View with similar sites.

Thirdly, this would be the second shelter in the same neighborhood, which may lead to further issues.

Fourthly, the estimated high operational cost of $4.3M, and the doubling of construction costs in a similar project, casts doubt on the reliability of LifeMoves' promise.

Fifthly, the shortage of staff and licensed nurses is a major concern, as LifeMoves recommends only one vocational nurse for 200 unscreened homeless tenants, many of whom have serious mental health issues.

Sixthly, the location is far from public transit, grocery stores, and job opportunities.

Seventhly, the county has provided false and misleading information.

Lastly, over 300 community questions remain unanswered to date.

This project could take police resources away from the rest of the community and put all our lives in danger. Furthermore, it will lead to significant debt for the city of Santa Clara. In a live poll conducted by the county, over 80% of more than 400 participants strongly opposed the Benton project.

I urge the city council to reject this radical experiment as soon as possible, and I trust that you will take into account the overwhelming opposition from the community. Thank you for your attention.

Nanxi Li
From: Connie Leung
To: Hernandez, Consuelo; [email protected]
Cc: Ellenberg, Supervisor; Supervisor.Lee; khardy; [email protected]; Kathy Watanabe; [email protected]; [email protected]; Lisa Gillmor; rchahal; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; kleincouncil; MeltonCouncil; [email protected]; Steven Yu-Chuan Chou Subject: [EXTERNAL] [Please Read] Community Feedback - Still a “No” to a Low Entry Barrier Homeless Shelter at Lawrence/Benton
Date: Friday, March 17, 2023 11:21:19 PM
Dear Ms. Consuleo and Mr. Adam,
I am writing this email as a citizen who cares about the safety of the neighborhood as well as contribute towards solving the homelessness crisis, especially in California. I believe that there are several questions that haven’t been satisfactorily addressed in the meetings so far as well as in the FAQ updates, and I still feel that a “low entry barrier interim housing for singles and couples” is not the right fit for this particular location.

1. Safety & Security (of residents): The residents, including me and my family (daughters 7 and 1), feel unsafe and are not at all satisfied by the data presented in meeting #3 on 3/9 based on the KQED article. Upon closer inspection, none of the 5 sites referenced seemed to be singles and couples only and none seems to be close to such a dense residential area as Lawrence/Benton. Moreover, if we try to look at the worst case scenario amongst these 5, Mabury Road site had more than 30% increase in police quality-of-life calls year-over-year.

Similarly, the residents of this neighborhood found out that the report on Project HomeKey shared in Milpitas council meeting in August 2022 showed 300% increase in such crime rate in less than 2 years.

What is the guarantee that this site would not go in the direction of Milpitas or Mabury for safety and security?
If a decision is forced on us, and we see a spike in crime rate, who is liable? There are 15 schools within a 1.5 mile radius to this proposed location - has this been considered at all? My consult with a registered Social Worker also expressed concerns on this proposal.

2. Safety & Security (of clients): The residents, including me, are not at all satisfied by a lack of any acknowledgement by the county that the site has some inherent dangers for its clients. Understanding that some of the clients may not yet have been rehabilitated, when they initially
get housing here, there were several open questions around their safety or impact to safety of others due to them:

Why are we placing these clients across from a liquor store and 7-11 when we know a good percentage of them suffer from past alcohol abuse? How do we protect the clients from traffic impacts - such as Lawrence/Lillick intersection which has a high rate of accidents and comes in the walking path to the bus stop at El Camino?
Why does this location NOT offer any nearby public transport or commercial working opportunities?

3. Budget: Santa Clara city is already in a deficit. How would the city maintain the operations once the homekey funding runs out (after 3 years)? How will the city fund all the increased •
•
•
0 0
0 incidents anticipated from this project and where will the clients go after their 6 months maximum stay?

4. Screening: The residents, including me, are not very clear on the screening requirements.

Even if the project gets approved despite our opposition to low entry barrier shelter, we insist that the following points are incorporated for any such housing near schools and residences in Santa Clara:-
Exclude Criminals and Drug Addicts
Put Families first
Only Santa Clara city residents are considered
People who should be institutionalized (posing threat to themselves or others) are NOT allowed
Occupants shouldn’t be in violation of Megan’s law, especially given the vicinity to multiple schools, residences, and children’s parks
Add background checks (for anyone considered to be housed in a residential neighborhood)
Alternative plan for Benton
A majority of residents would like affordable housing, preferably a rent-to-own housing project for teachers, healthcare workers, service workers (like cleaning services, restaurant workers etc.) and retail workers who work hard to uplift our community but cannot afford to live here. I’d request moving the proposed low-barrier shelter to a less residential area and providing amenities and support to help rehabilitate those individuals and get them on a path to becoming a productive member of society. With significant government funding available, we can tackle the root causes of homelessness through rehabilitation, training and relocation by also addressing additional underlying issues that go beyond housing. Once an individual is ready to contribute to the society, housing projects in dense neighborhoods could be leveraged to assist further.

I hope that we can work together in keeping our cities and neighborhoods safe as well as tackling homelessness.

Regards,
Connie Chou, Resident from Lawrence/Benton Neighborhood •
•
•
•
•
•
•
From: 廊ᾎ
To: [email protected]; kleincouncil; MeltonCouncil; [email protected]; Ellenberg, Supervisor; Supervisor.Lee; khardy; [email protected]; Kathy Watanabe; [email protected]; [email protected]; Lisa Gillmor; rchahal; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; Hernandez, Consuelo
Subject: [EXTERNAL] A mom and santa clara resident strongly oppose to the homeless project at Benton/Lawrence location
Date: Thursday, March 16, 2023 11:05:30 AM
I'm a mom living in Santa Clara, my daughter is 2 years old, she will also go to the preschools around Benton street area, it's called stratford preschool, she will play in the area before and after school. I strongly oppose the shelter plan at Benton and Lawrence, for my daughter, for my family, for my neighbors. it would be a big threat for young kids, for the whole community, please hear our voice and take care the community members. if you are a parent, for sure you want a safe environment for your kid to grow up. Are you a parent or a future parent? Please help protect the kids, they are the country's future, thanks. --
Best regards,
Dan Zhao
From: 廊ᾎ
To: Ellenberg, Supervisor; Supervisor.Lee; [email protected]; khardy; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; Hernandez, Consuelo; [email protected]; [email protected]
Subject: [EXTERNAL] A mom living in Santa Clara reject the emergency shelter at Benton and Lawrence Date: Wednesday, March 1, 2023 10:38:21 AM
I'm a mom living in Santa Clara, my daughter is 2 years old, she will also go to the preschools around Benton street area, it's called stratford preschool, she will play in the area, I strongly oppose the shelter plan at Benton and Lawrence, for my daughter, for my family, for my neighbors. it would be a big threat for young kids, for the whole community, please hear our voice and speak for the community members.
if you are a parent, for sure you want a safe environment for your kid to grow up, thanks. --
Best regards,
Dan Zhao
From: Alex Wang
To: Ellenberg, Supervisor; Supervisor.Lee; [email protected]; khardy; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; Hernandez, Consuelo; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected] Subject: [EXTERNAL] Against Benton Shelter
Date: Wednesday, March 8, 2023 3:09:21 PM
Hi,
I am a resident and a homeowner living less than half a mile away from the proposed shelter on Benton and Lawrence. I strongly oppose this plan due to the disregard for the safety of neighborhoods, elders, and children.

By building a shelter at a high-speed crossing, this plan will also increase the possibility of traffic incidents. I strongly encourage you to veto this proposal and bring back the safety and confidence of the community.

Thanks.

Best Regards,
--
Alex Wang
From: Ethan Gong
To: Hernandez, Consuelo
Subject: [EXTERNAL] against benton shelter
Date: Wednesday, March 8, 2023 2:23:19 PM
Hi there! I'm really worried about something and I want to tell you about it. They want to turn Lawrence & Benton into another homeless shelter and that's not good for our community.

There's already a shelter for homeless people really close by, and we need to work on making our neighborhood better for everyone who lives here. We need more places like daycares, schools, parks, and houses for people to live in.

Turning Lawrence & Benton into a shelter could be really dangerous too. There's a lot of traffic on the street next to it, and it's not safe for people to be there. Plus, there's a playground and other fun things for kids nearby that might get taken away if they make the shelter there.

I also heard that the shelter will let in people who have some problems, like being sick or taking drugs or even being in jail before. That could be really dangerous for us and our kids who use the parks and schools nearby.

The plan is formed but didn't ask us what we thought or how we felt about it. That's not fair to us.

We need to make sure our neighborhood stays safe and happy for everyone who lives here.

We should think of better ways to help homeless people instead of just making more shelters.

Best
Ethan
From: Enhao Gong
To: Hernandez, Consuelo
Subject: [EXTERNAL] against low-barrier shelter
Date: Wednesday, March 8, 2023 2:24:40 PM
I am writing to you today to share my extreme concerns about the plan of turning Lawrence & Benton into another homeless shelter. As a resident of the area, I am deeply worried about the potential negative impacts this plan will have on our community.

First and foremost, Bella Vista, which is only 0.5 miles away, is already being converted into a facility for the homeless. We need to invest more in daycares, schools, parks, and residential homes to improve the overall living standards in our area. Adding another homeless shelter will only exacerbate the existing problems.

Furthermore, a similar plan at White Oak Lane project was rejected in 2021 by the City of Santa Clara based on safety and other serious concerns. This location poses even more safety issues as it is right next to Lawrence Express Way with tons of traffic day and night. The potential risks and dangers that this poses to the local community are simply not worth it.

In addition, this plan will forfeit a playground, seasonal pumpkin patch, and Christmas tree shopping for kids of all ages. These recreational facilities are crucial for the healthy development of our children and should not be taken away from them.

From what the county shared, this plan has a "lower barrier entry," including people with physical or mental health issues, those released from jail, and drug addicts. Shelter residents can pose potential risks to the high-density residential areas and to users of parks, and kids in many daycares, schools, and children’s playgrounds in this area. We cannot let the safety and well-being of our community be compromised.

Finally, I am deeply concerned about the lack of transparency and outreach efforts from the city. I only learned about this plan 2 weeks ago, and many others in the community are similarly unaware. The lack of consultation and communication with the local community is unacceptable.

In the last meeting, I joined the local community and shared many concerns. The concerns were shared loud and clear. This is the WRONG LOCATION! I urge you to consider the clear will from the local community, which is your responsibility to serve the Santa Clara residents not to just come up with a project to apply homekey money at cost of residents! We need to prioritize the safety and well-being of our community and invest in long-term solutions to address homelessness, rather than creating more problems! Sincerely
Enhao
--
ⴀㆾ㺾
Enhao Gong
From: cuiping wang
To: [email protected]; Hernandez, Consuelo; [email protected] Subject: [EXTERNAL] As a local resident, I strongly oppose Benton/Lawrence interim housing Date: Thursday, March 9, 2023 4:24:11 PM
Hello Offices
I am a local resident and living in Santa Clara county (San Juan Ave, 95051). I strongly oppose building the interim housing in Benton/Lawrence, this is not a right location for the neighborhood as well as for the unhoused people who will live there.

Please reconsider another location in a non-residential area.

Thanks
From: zheng zhao
To: [email protected]; Hernandez, Consuelo; [email protected] Subject: [EXTERNAL] As a local resident, I strongly oppose Benton/Lawrence interim housing Date: Thursday, March 9, 2023 3:28:33 PM
Hello all,
As a local resident, I live less than 1.5 miles of the pumpkin patch of Benton/ Lawrence for more than 5 years.

I strongly oppose to build the interim housing in Benton/Lawrence, this is not a right location for the neighborhood as well as for the unhoused people who will live there.

Please re-consider another location in a non-residential area.

Thanks,
Joyce
From: hawkeye lyuuu
To: [email protected]; Hernandez, Consuelo; [email protected] Subject: [EXTERNAL] As a local resident, I strongly oppose Benton/Lawrence interim housing Date: Wednesday, March 8, 2023 9:46:19 PM
As a local resident, I live less than 1.5 miles of the pumpkin patch of Benton/ Lawrence for more than 5 years.

I strongly oppose to build the interim housing in Benton/Lawrence, this is not a right location for the neighborhood as well as for the unhoused people who will live there.

Please re-consider another location in non-residential area.

Thanks!
Haokai
From: Puxiao Han
To: [email protected]; Hernandez, Consuelo; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; khardy; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; Ellenberg, Supervisor; Supervisor.Lee Subject: [EXTERNAL] As a local resident, I strongly oppose Benton/Lawrence interim housing Date: Wednesday, March 8, 2023 9:39:38 PM
Hi all,
As a local resident, I live less than 1.5 miles of the pumpkin patch of Benton/ Lawrence for more than 5 years.

I strongly oppose to build the interim housing in Benton/Lawrence, this is not a right location for the neighborhood as well as for the unhoused people who will live there.

Please re-consider another location in non-residential area.

Thanks!
From: Puxiao Han
To: Hernandez, Consuelo; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; khardy; [email protected]; [email protected]; Ellenberg, Supervisor; Supervisor Simitian
Subject: [EXTERNAL] As a local resident, I strongly oppose Benton/Lawrence interim housing Date: Wednesday, March 8, 2023 9:35:09 PM
Hi all,
As a local resident, I live less than 1.5 miles of the pumpkin patch of Benton/ Lawrence for more than 3 years.

I strongly oppose to build the interim housing in Benton/Lawrence, this is not a right location for the neighborhood as well as for the unhoused people who will live there. They will threat the safety of our family.

Please re-consider another location in non-residential area.

Thanks,
Puxiao
From: Puxiao Han
To: [email protected]; Hernandez, Consuelo; [email protected] Subject: [EXTERNAL] As a local resident, I strongly oppose Benton/Lawrence interim housing Date: Wednesday, March 8, 2023 9:27:54 PM
Hi all,
As a local resident, I live less than 1.5 miles of the pumpkin patch of Benton/ Lawrence for more than 3 years.

I strongly oppose to build the interim housing in Benton/Lawrence, this is not a right location for the neighborhood as well as for the unhoused people who will live there. They will threat the safety of our family.

Please re-consider another location in non-residential area.

Thanks,
Puxiao
From: Xingwei Yang
To: Hernandez, Consuelo; [email protected]; [email protected]; Ellenberg, Supervisor; Supervisor.Lee; [email protected]; khardy; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected] Subject: [EXTERNAL] As a local resident, I strongly oppose Benton/Lawrence shelter Date: Wednesday, March 8, 2023 4:46:30 PM
I live less than 1.5 miles of the pumpkin patch of Benton/ Lawrence for more than 5 years.

I strongly oppose building the interim housing in Benton/Lawrence, this is not a right location for the neighborhood, which will negatively impact all the nearby residents, students and facilities.

Please re-consider another location in a non-residential area.

Thanks
Xingwei
--
Sincerely Yours
Xingwei Yang
From: Cui Cao
To: Hernandez, Consuelo; [email protected]; [email protected] Cc: Ellenberg, Supervisor; Supervisor.Lee; [email protected]; khardy; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]
Subject: [EXTERNAL] As a local resident, I strongly oppose Benton/Lawrence interim housing Date: Wednesday, March 8, 2023 4:41:32 PM
As a local resident, I live less than 1.5 miles of the pumpkin patch of Benton/ Lawrence for more than 5 years.

I strongly oppose to build the interim housing in Benton/Lawrence, this is not a right location for the neighborhood as well as for the unhoused people who will live there.

Please re-consider another location in non-residential area.

Thanks
Cui Cao
From: Kate Cao
To: Hernandez, Consuelo; [email protected]; [email protected] Cc: Ellenberg, Supervisor; Supervisor.Lee; [email protected]; khardy; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]
Subject: [EXTERNAL] As a local resident, I strongly oppose Benton/Lawrence interim housing Date: Thursday, April 6, 2023 1:05:02 PM
As a local resident, I live less than 1.5 miles of the pumpkin patch of Benton/ Lawrence for more than 5 years.

I strongly oppose to build the interim housing in Benton/Lawrence, this is not a right location for the neighborhood as well as for the unhoused people who will live there.

Please re-consider another location in non-residential area.

Thanks
Kate Cao
--
From: Wu Wen
To: Hernandez, Consuelo
Subject: [EXTERNAL] Benton project - Request for future public hearings Date: Thursday, March 16, 2023 11:36:07 AM
Hello,
I am writing to express my concerns on the Benton Project and the recent public hearings.

I am extremely disappointed that some supporters of the Benton project who do not live in the neighborhood were portrayed as members of the local community then asked to speak at the March 9th Benton public hearing on the neighbors’ behalf.

Everyone is free to express their opinion. But it is completely unacceptable that institutions or individuals with a vested interest in the project were invited to speak for the project and disguised themselves as local neighbors. In the 3/9 meeting, at least 5 speakers are from housing advocate organizations, who don’t live in the neighborhood. Ken Yeager, a professor from SJSU and former county supervisor, brought a dozen of college students to support and speak for the project. None of them are from the Benton neighborhood. This action gave false impressions of public support for the project and set up a plot to manipulate public opinion. It clearly violated law and democracy. I have zero-tolerance towards such behavior.

For the upcoming 3/22 meeting, I strongly urge the city and county to change the meeting to in-person or add a co-host nominated by the Benton neighborhood to host the virtual meeting together. We also urge the city and county to stop presenting the view of incentivized participants as the view of the local residents in all future meetings.

Toward a fair and open dialogue between the government and the people, we hereby request that 1) a representative from the neighborhood join the virtual meeting as a co-host alongside Ms. Consuelo Hernandaz. 2) The co-host shall have the same meeting permission and control, and host the meeting from the same physical location, for example, in Ms.

Hernandez’s office. 3) Make sure that live comments and participant list are always visible to everyone. These are essential to ensuring that community outreach meetings are transparent and unbiased.

Sincerely,
Wu Wen
From: Safe Santa Clara
To: [email protected]; kleincouncil; MeltonCouncil; [email protected]; Ellenberg, Supervisor; Supervisor.Lee; khardy; [email protected]; Kathy Watanabe; [email protected]; [email protected]; Lisa Gillmor; rchahal; [email protected]; Safe Santa Clara; [email protected]; Hernandez, Consuelo; Supervisor Simitian; Chavez, Cindy Subject: [EXTERNAL] Benton project - Second Open Letter Date: Wednesday, March 22, 2023 12:25:14 PM
County Supervisors, Mayor Gilmore, Santa Clara Councilmembers:

This is the second open letter to Santa Clara County and City. We are writing to express our strong opposition to the proposed Benton development. We believe this development is a mistake that the city of Santa Clara should never make. We urge the City Council to halt the consideration of this site immediately.

We want to strongly express our indignation and concern regarding the practice of astroturfing before and in the third hearing held on March 9th. Everyone is free to express their opinion. But it is completely unacceptable that institutions with vested interest in the project were invited to speak for the project and disguised themselves as part of the community. This action to market false impressions of public support for the project sets up a plot to manipulate public opinion, a clear violation of the principles of law and democracy. We have zero-tolerance towards such behavior. We strongly urge the city and county to not only stop presenting the view of incentivized participants as the view of the local residents, but also to refrain from engaging in astroturfing in the future. This is essential to ensuring that community outreach meetings are transparent and unbiased.

Additionally, we are extremely dismayed by the City and County's persistent dissemination of fake and false information, as well as the disregard for the community's concerns about safety. You cursorily dismissed Milpitas' crime statistics relating to shelter areas. You also consciously distanced yourselves from use of the word “shelter", carefully replacing it with "interim housing," as if the two terms carry appreciable differences. Also, when you presented the data from KQED of five shelters in San Jose with declined crime, you intentionally presented the total number but not the number for each site. Because if you look at the number of police calls for each site respectively, 3 out of 5 sites witnessed an increase in almost all types of police calls. Worse, the earlier the shelter opened, the larger increase in crime it showed. Also the KQED data missed a lot of types of crime, such as drugrelated, suspicious activity, burglary/theft, mental health, disorders, violation and violence. These tactics, though understandably employed to pacify the public, were clearly intended to mislead them as well. Despite three hearings, we have seen no progress or initiatives in addressing our safety concerns, especially on crimes. The fact is that the City and County cannot ensure our safety in the face of a shortage of police resources. We want to strongly remind you that what Milpitas is currently experiencing will be Santa Clara’s problem in the future, and the damage to residential areas will only be greater. This is not speculation, but rather a very real and ongoing situation.

Furthermore, like the rejected White Oak Lane project, the Benton project may receive initial funding from state/county but the ultimate cost of long-term management, operation and any liability associated with the facility will eventually be borne by Santa Clara taxpayers - the same taxpayers that voted you into office.

In summary, the public’s opposition to this project is very vocal and strong. It is undoubtedly representative of the opinion of the fine citizens living here for years and decades. Addressing homelessness is a humanitarian and necessary effort. But all these years what we have always seen is your hand-waving and virtue-signaling, as embodied in your repeated, irresponsible choice of location for different homeless shelters, in your misplaced emphasis on housing alone without much regard for other priorities helping the homeless. In this matter, the public’s patience and trust in you is, frankly, very thin. We urge you to heed the loud and clear message, to act on your good conscience, and to genuinely involve the community rather than just treating us as mere formality. If you put your political career ahead of the interest of the Santa Clara residents whom you presumably represent, then fight we will.

We are determined to take all means necessary, including but not limited to legal action, to safeguard the place we call home, for ourselves but perhaps more importantly, for our children.

Regards,
Safe Santa Clara County
From: Yakov Vaysman
To: Hernandez, Consuelo
Subject: [EXTERNAL] Benton project
Date: Friday, March 17, 2023 9:17:17 AM
I am extremely disappointed that you invited
some supporters of the Benton project,
portrayed them as members of the local
community then asked them to speak at the
March 9th Benton public hearing on the
neighbors’ behalf. Everyone is free to express
their opinion. But it is completely unacceptable
that institutions or individuals with a vested
interest in the project were invited to speak for
the project and disguised themselves as local
neighbors. In the 3/9 meeting, at least 5
speakers are from housing advocate
organizations, who don’t live in the
neighborhood. Ken Yeager, a professor from
SJSU and former county supervisor, brought a
dozen of college students to support and speak
for the project. None of them are from the
Benton neighborhood. This action gave false
impressions of public support for the project
and set up a plot to manipulate public opinion.

It clearly violated law and democracy. I have
zero-tolerance towards such behavior.

For the upcoming 3/22 meeting, I strongly
urge the city and county to change the
meeting to in-person or add a co-host
nominated by the Benton neighborhood to
host the virtual meeting together. We also
urge the city and county to stop presenting
the view of incentivized participants as the
view of the local residents in all future
meetings.

Toward a fair and open dialogue between the
government and the people, we hereby request
that 1) a representative from the neighborhood
join the virtual meeting as a co-host alongside
Ms. Consuelo Hernandaz. 2) The co-host shall
have the same meeting permission and control,
and host the meeting from the same physical
location, for example, in Ms. Hernandez’s
office. 3) Make sure that live comments and
participant list are always visible to everyone.

These are essential to ensuring that community
outreach meetings are transparent and unbiased.

From: graypink
To: Hernandez, Consuelo
Subject: [EXTERNAL] Benton project
Date: Thursday, February 23, 2023 12:41:49 PM
Hi Consuelo,
Thanks for hosting the 1st community meeting and posting the recording and slides for the Benton&Lawrence project.

I have some questions and would appreciate it if you could respond. 1) I couldn’t find the answers to the 300+ questions the attendees entered in chats during the meeting. You said that every question would be answered and provided to the public. Could you tell me how I can find the answers? If they are not available, when will it become available?
2) You mentioned in April, LifeMoves, city and county staff will report back on the input that you received from the community engagement, and the residents have an opportunity to provide feedback at a future city council and or Board of Supervisors meeting. Do you know the date, time and location of the meetings? If not, how can I get notifications of the meetings? 3) As a working mother with young kids, I am afraid it’s really difficult for me to attend the next two meetings in person. I would like to request that the County also set up a zoom meeting for the in person meeting, so that people like me who need to take care of kids at home, can also participate, or at least listen in.
4) During the meeting, a lot of good questions were asked by the attendees (see following).

Please provide responses to these questions as well. I resonate with all the concerns and am eager to know the answers.

1. Have you done any study about the impact of such a shelter in the adjacent communities? Please provide research/study on how an interim/emergency shelter impacts the neighborhood?

2. What other options were evaluated as potential sites especially away from schools and established single family communities?

3. From residents’ feedback, increased problems on safety and security are expected when a shelter is introduced. What will be the steps to ensure the neighborhoods are safe and secure? Who will be funding and leading the effort?

4. Who will be making sure young kids and students are safe as you perhaps already know now there are more than 10 schools and countless daycare centers in the walking distance. Many students walk to school and young kids play at the parks, how do you protect them?

5. It was brought up several times that the site is highly dangerous as it’s next to Lawrence. How do you ensure the safety of homeless people who have mental and drug issues?

6. How do you solve the potential problems on parking and traffic given that 80-120 units will be introduced to an already overcrowded neighborhood.

7. Suggestions on a better screening and rethinking solutions.

Thanks for reading my email. I look forward to your response.

Best regards,
LH
From: Yakov Vaysman
To: Hernandez, Consuelo
Subject: [EXTERNAL] Benton project
Date: Friday, March 17, 2023 9:21:42 AM
L am extremely disappointed that you
invited some supporters of the Benton
project, portrayed them as members of the
local community then asked them to speak at
the March 9th Benton public hearing on the
neighbors’ behalf. Everyone is free to express
their opinion. But it is completely unacceptable
that institutions or individuals with a vested
interest in the project were invited to speak for
the project and disguised themselves as local
neighbors. In the 3/9 meeting, at least 5
speakers are from housing advocate
organizations, who don’t live in the
neighborhood. Ken Yeager, a professor from
SJSU and former county supervisor, brought a
dozen of college students to support and speak
for the project. None of them are from the
Benton neighborhood. This action gave false
impressions of public support for the project
and set up a plot to manipulate public opinion.

It clearly violated law and democracy. I have
zero-tolerance towards such behavior.

For the upcoming 3/22 meeting, I strongly
urge the city and county to change the
meeting to in-person or add a co-host
nominated by the Benton neighborhood to
host the virtual meeting together. We also
urge the city and county to stop presenting
the view of incentivized participants as the
view of the local residents in all future
meetings.

Toward a fair and open dialogue between the
government and the people, we hereby request
that 1) a representative from the neighborhood
join the virtual meeting as a co-host alongside
Ms. Consuelo Hernandaz. 2) The co-host shall
have the same meeting permission and control,
and host the meeting from the same physical
location, for example, in Ms. Hernandez’s
office. 3) Make sure that live comments and
participant list are always visible to everyone.

These are essential to ensuring that community
outreach meetings are transparent and unbiased.

Thanks,
Jacob
From:

To: Adam Marcus; Hernandez, Consuelo; Marie Jackson
Cc: Ellenberg, Supervisor; Supervisor.Lee; Mayor & City Council Subject: [EXTERNAL] Benton shelter statement 3/1 comment card Date: Friday, March 3, 2023 9:08:05 PM
All,
Thank you for answering the questions presented at the 2/13 Zoom meeting at the 3/1 in-person meeting.

Below is the statement that I was prepared to present at the in-person meeting on 3/1.

I chose to email instead as I didn’t want to be a participant of the unruly & divisive atmosphere.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I was born in San Jose long before many of the folks in this room were even a twinkle in their parent’s eyes & I have witnessed many changes to the landscape of our county over the years.

I am a homeowner & taxpayer of Santa Clara since the 1970’s.

Since the 1990’s, I have lived across the street from the proposed low barrier shelter site & I can see the property from my living room.

I have made my peace with no longer buying my Christmas tree from the discounted area in the back of the lot or no longer planning weekend gatherings at my condo due to the church parking overflowing onto Flora Vista. Access will be difficult if not impossible for my older mobility impaired friends & family that will have to park down by DMV since our condos have only 3 designated guest parking spots.

I am baffled as to why the county chose a neighborhood of mainly families & seniors in an area that already has Bella Vista Inn, a short 2 blocks away. Bella Vista Inn Phase I includes 64 units & Santa Clara Gardens Phase II will add another 120 units coming next year. Is the Benton property even zoned for an interim shelter?
I am also really baffled as to why neither the County nor City elected officials seem to have no voice in the matter, but instead have put employees for the various entities on the firing line.

I respectfully propose an alternate housing solution of affordable housing, like rent to own which may include teachers, seniors, tech & service workers.

Thank you,
Caprice Silva
From: Debbie Dempsey
To: [email protected]
Subject: [EXTERNAL] Benton/Lawrence Interim Housing Site Date: Monday, March 13, 2023 1:13:02 PM
Attachments: March 12, 2023 letter re Benton-Lawrence.pdf I adamantly oppose the low-barrier shelter project at Benton and Lawrence Expressway for the reasons set forth in my attached letter.

Sincerely,
Deborah Dempsey
From: Debbie Dempsey
To: [email protected]
Subject: [EXTERNAL] Benton/Lawrence Interim Housing Site Date: Monday, March 13, 2023 12:45:36 PM
Attachments: March 12, 2023 letter re Benton-Lawrence.pdf I adamantly oppose the low-barrier shelter project at Benton and Lawrence Expressway for the reasons set forth in my attached letter.

Sincerely,
Deborah Dempsey
From: Debbie Dempsey
To: Supervisor.Lee
Subject: [EXTERNAL] Benton/Lawrence Interim Housing Site Date: Monday, March 13, 2023 12:32:15 PM
Attachments: March 12, 2023 letter re Benton-Lawrence.pdf I adamantly oppose the low-barrier shelter project at Benton Street and Lawrence Expressway for the reasons set forth in my attached letter.

Sincerely,
Deborah Dempsey
From: Debbie Dempsey
To: [email protected]; Ellenberg, Supervisor; Supervisor.Lee; [email protected]; khardy; [email protected]; [email protected]
Cc: Hernandez, Consuelo; Police
Subject: [EXTERNAL] Benton/Lawrence Interim Housing Site Date: Sunday, March 12, 2023 3:40:36 PM
Attachments: March 12, 2023 letter re Benton-Lawrence.pdf I am re-sending to correct e-mail addresses on prior message Attached please find my letter regarding the proposed Benton/Lawrence “Housing Site” Sincerely,
Deborah Dempsey
Santa Clara
mobile:

From: Debbie Dempsey
To: [email protected]; Ellenberg, Supervisor; Supervisor.Lee; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected] Cc: Hernandez, Consuelo; Police
Subject: [EXTERNAL] Benton/Lawrence Interim Housing Site Date: Sunday, March 12, 2023 3:35:00 PM
Attachments: March 12, 2023 letter re Benton-Lawrence.pdf Attached please find my letter regarding the proposed Benton/Lawrence “Housing Site” Sincerely,
Deborah Dempsey
Santa Clara
mobile:

From: Debbie Dempsey
To: [email protected]
Subject: [EXTERNAL] Benton/Lawrence Interim Housing Site Date: Monday, March 13, 2023 1:15:21 PM
Attachments: March 12, 2023 letter re Benton-Lawrence.pdf I adamantly oppose the low-barrier shelter project at Benton and Lawrence Expressway for the reasons set forth in my attached letter.

Sincerely,
Deborah Dempsey
From: Cecil Mossotti
To: [email protected]; Hernandez, Consuelo; Adam Marcus Subject: [EXTERNAL] Benton-Lawrence Homeless Project
Date: Monday, March 20, 2023 3:44:18 PM
March 20, 2023
All,
This is a follow-up to my March 8 email and to my comments at the March 9 meeting as I will be unable to participate in the March 22 virtual meeting.

Again, I am a retiree who owns and lives in the Monaco Condominiums located directly across the street from the proposed interim housing. Already we have homeless with serious mental and/or drug issues around our complex as well as at the 7/11 store and gas station that are next to us. This includes those living in their cars parked on the curbs by us who refuse to stay in the motels provided to them.

Having interim housing across the street for the homeless described above only increases the numbers since they will continue to 'hang out' at the places I mentioned.

I seriously doubt those of you making the decision would want to have such housing by your home. Therefore, why can't the funding be used for the homeless who have jobs but must live in motels, tents, shelters. Or perhaps a pre-school facility for low income families or those who are homeless with children.

Yes, those unfortunate to be homeless need help and a clean warm place to reside. However, the individuals who you plan to house at the Benton-Lawrence interim facility will require years of assistance and care, not months, due to their drug addiction or mental illness. Please consider an area away from neighborhoods for such a facility. Consider instead a facility for those I mentioned above or something similar.

Ms Cecil May Mossotti
Santa Clara
From: Asha DuMonthier
To: [email protected]; Hernandez, Consuelo; Adam Marcus Subject: [EXTERNAL] Comment on interim housing project meeting #4 Date: Wednesday, March 22, 2023 8:13:29 PM
Hi City & County staff and elected officials,
My name is Asha and I grew up and still live within a mile of the proposed interim housing project in Santa Clara. Throughout my life I've seen Santa Clara get more exclusive and less economically diverse because of the rising cost of housing. Hardly anyone who I grew up with lives in the area because they simply can't afford it. We need to prioritize inclusivity in our neighborhood and that means investing in supportive housing as well as other types of affordable housing and renter protections.

I also want to point out Professor Jamie Chang's research from Santa Clara University who found that 246 people in the County who were unsheltered died in the streets last year, more than half of whom are people of color. We need to invest in inclusivity and we can't keep saying not here, not here. I invite everyone in my neighborhood to think about the well-being of everyone, not just the most well-off among us.

Thanks,
Asha DuMonthier
From: HARSHA VASHISHT
To: Hernandez, Consuelo; [email protected]
Cc: Ellenberg, Supervisor; Supervisor.Lee; khardy; [email protected]; Kathy Watanabe; [email protected]; [email protected]; Lisa Gillmor; rchahal; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; kleincouncil; MeltonCouncil; [email protected]
Subject: [EXTERNAL] Community Feedback - Still a “Big No” to a Low Entry Barrier Homeless Shelter at Lawrence/Benton Date: Monday, March 20, 2023 4:30:20 PM
Dear Ms. Consuleo and Mr. Adam,
I am writing this email as a citizen who cares about the safety of the neighborhood as well as contribute towards solving the homelessness crisis, especially in California.

I believe that there are several questions that haven’t been satisfactorily addressed in the meetings so far as well as in the FAQ updates, and I still feel that a “low entry barrier interim housing for singles and couples” is not the right fit for this particular location.

1. Safety & Security (of residents): The residents, including me, are not at all satisfied by the data presented in meeting #3 on 3/9 based on this KQED article. Upon closer inspection, none of the 5 sites referenced seemed to be singles and couples only and none seems to be close to such a dense residential area as Lawrence/Benton. Moreover, if we try to look at the worst case scenario amongst these 5, Mabury Road site had more than 30% increase in police quality-of-life calls year-over-year. Similarly, the residents of this neighborhood found out that the report on Project HomeKey shared in Milpitas council meeting in August 2022 showed 300% increase in such crime rate in less than 2 years.

What is the guarantee that this site would not go in the direction of Milpitas or Mabury for safety and security?
If a decision is forced on us, and we see a spike in crime rate, who is liable?

2. Property Value:The residents, including me, are not at all satisfied by the data 0 0
presented in meeting #2 on 3/1 where the county used assessed values to assert that low-income-housing doesn’t adversely impact nearby housing values. The impact assessment should be based on market data. Moreover, the comparison should be done for similar interim housing (one that’s proposed for Lawrence/Benton) in a similar neighborhood (similarity in number of schools, proximity to residences).

3. Safety & Security (of clients): The residents, including me, are not at all satisfied by a lack of any acknowledgement by the county that the site has some inherent dangers for its clients. Understanding that some of the clients may not yet have been rehabilitated, when they initially get housing here, there were several open questions around their safety or impact to safety of others due to them:

How do we protect the "clients" from traffic impacts - such as Lawrence/Lillick intersection which has a high rate of accidents and comes in the walking path to the bus stop at El Camino?
How do we protect the residents, especially teenage kids learning to drive from accidentally hitting such folks who may surprise them on expressway or neighborhood streets?
How do we protect the students from having a run-in with such folks on their way to school, back from school, playing in the parks - when such "clients" walk around or visit the parks/streets?
How do we prevent the influx of drugs in this neighborhood due to such a project?

4. Budget:
0 0
0 0
0 Santa Clara city is already in a deficit. How would the city maintain the operations once the homekey funding runs out (after 3 years)?

5. Screening: The residents, including me, are not very clear on the screening requirements. Even if the project gets approved despite our opposition to low entry barrier shelter, we insist that the following points are incorporated for any such housing near schools and residences in Santa Clara:- Only US citizens
Exclude Criminals and Drug Addicts
Put Families first
Only Santa Clara city residents are considered
Folks who should be institutionalized (posing threat to themselves or others) are NOT allowed
Occupants shouldn’t be in violation of Megan’s law, especially given the vicinity to multiple schools, residences, and children’s parks.

Add background checks (for anyone considered to be housed in a residential neighborhood)
Alternative plan for Benton
A majority of residents would like supportive housing, preferably a rent-to-own housing project for teachers, healthcare workers, service workers (like cleaning services, restaurant workers etc.) and retail workers who work hard to uplift our community but cannot afford to live here.

I’d request moving the proposed low-barrier shelter to a less residential area and providing amenities and support to help rehabilitate those individuals and get them on a path to becoming a productive member of society. With significant government funding available, we can tackle the root causes of homelessness through rehabilitation, training and relocation by also addressing additional underlying issues that go beyond housing. Once an individual is 0 0
0 0
0 0
0 ready to contribute to the society, housing projects in dense neighborhoods could be leveraged to assist further.

I hope that we can work together in keeping our cities and neighborhoods safe as well as tackling homelessness.

Regards,
Harsha Vashisht, Resident from Lawrence/Benton Neighborhood From: Jitesh Jain
To: Hernandez, Consuelo; [email protected]
Cc: Ellenberg, Supervisor; Supervisor.Lee; khardy; [email protected]; Kathy Watanabe; [email protected]; [email protected]; Lisa Gillmor; rchahal; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; kleincouncil; MeltonCouncil; [email protected]
Subject: [EXTERNAL] Community Feedback - Still a “No” to a Low Entry Barrier Homeless Shelter at Lawrence/Benton Date: Tuesday, March 21, 2023 2:40:37 PM
Dear Ms. Consuleo and Mr. Adam,
I am writing this email as a citizen who cares about the safety of the neighborhood as well as contribute
towards solving the homelessness crisis, especially in California.

I believe that there are several questions that haven’t been satisfactorily addressed in the meetings so far
as well as in the FAQ updates, and I still feel that a “low entry barrier interim housing for singles and
couples” is not the right fit for this particular location.

1. Safety &amp; Security (of residents): The residents, including me, are not at all satisfied by the data
presented in meeting #3 on 3/9 based on this KQED article. Upon closer inspection, none of the 5
sites referenced seemed to be singles and couples only and none seems to be close to such a dense residential area as Lawrence/Benton. Moreover, if we try to look at the worst case scenario
amongst these 5, Mabury Road site had more than 30% increase in police quality-of-life calls year-over-year. Similarly, the residents of this neighborhood found out that the report on Project
HomeKey shared in Milpitas council meeting in August 2022 showed 300% increase in such crime rate in less than 2 years.
ż What is the guarantee that this site would not go in the direction of Milpitas or Mabury for safety and security?
ż If a decision is forced on us, and we see a spike in crime rate, who is liable?

2. Property Value:The residents, including me, are not at all satisfied by the data presented in meeting #2 on 3/1 where the county used assessed values to assert that low-income-housing doesn’t adversely impact nearby housing values. The impact assessment should be based on market data. Moreover, the comparison should be done for similar interim housing (one that’s proposed for Lawrence/Benton) in a similar neighborhood (similarity in number of schools, proximity to residences).

3. Safety &amp; Security (of clients): The residents, including me, are not at all satisfied by a lack of
any acknowledgement by the county that the site has some inherent dangers for its clients.

Understanding that some of the clients may not yet have been rehabilitated, when they initially get housing here, there were several open questions around their safety or impact to safety of others due to them:
ż How do we protect the &quot;clients&quot; from traffic impacts - such as Lawrence/Lillick intersection
which has a high rate of accidents and comes in the walking path to the bus stop at El Camino?
ż How do we protect the residents, especially teenage kids learning to drive from accidentally hitting such folks who may surprise them on expressway or neighborhood streets?
ż How do we protect the students from having a run-in with such folks on their way to school, back from school, playing in the parks - when such &quot;clients&quot; walk around or visit
the parks/streets?
ż How do we prevent the influx of drugs in this neighborhood due to such a project?

4. Budget:
ż Santa Clara city is already in a deficit. How would the city maintain the operations once the homekey funding runs out (after 3 years)?

5. Screening: The residents, including me, are not very clear on the screening requirements.

Even
if the project gets approved despite our opposition to low entry barrier shelter, we insist that the
following points are incorporated for any such housing near schools and residences in Santa Clara:-
ż Only US citizens
ż Exclude Criminals and Drug Addicts
ż Put Families first
ż Only Santa Clara city residents are considered
ż Folks who should be institutionalized (posing threat to themselves or others) are NOT allowed
ż Occupants shouldn’t be in violation of Megan’s law, especially given the vicinity to multiple schools, residences, and children’s parks.
ż Add background checks (for anyone considered to be housed in a residential neighborhood)
Alternative plan for Benton
A majority of residents would like supportive housing, preferably a rent-to-own housing project for teachers,
healthcare workers, service workers (like cleaning services, restaurant workers etc.) and retail workers who work
hard to uplift our community but cannot afford to live here.

I’d request moving the proposed low-barrier shelter to a less residential area and providing amenities and
support to help rehabilitate those individuals and get them on a path to becoming a productive member of society.

With significant government funding available, we can tackle the root causes of homelessness through
rehabilitation, training and relocation by also addressing additional underlying issues that go beyond housing. Once
an individual is ready to contribute to the society, housing projects in dense neighborhoods could be leveraged to
assist further.

I hope that we can work together in keeping our cities and neighborhoods safe as well as tackling homelessness.

Regards,
Jitesh Jain, Resident from Lawrence/Benton Neighborhood From: Rachna Lal
To: Hernandez, Consuelo; [email protected]
Cc: Ellenberg, Supervisor; Supervisor.Lee; khardy; [email protected]; Kathy Watanabe; [email protected]; [email protected]; Lisa Gillmor; rchahal; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; kleincouncil; MeltonCouncil; [email protected]
Subject: [EXTERNAL] Community Feedback - Still a “No” to a Low Entry Barrier Homeless Shelter at Lawrence/Benton Date: Tuesday, March 21, 2023 12:42:17 PM
Dear Ms. Consuleo and Mr. Adam,
I am writing this email as a citizen who cares about the safety of the neighborhood as well as contribute towards solving the homelessness crisis, especially in California.

I believe that there are several questions that haven’t been satisfactorily addressed in the meetings so far as well as in the FAQ updates, and I still feel that a “low entry barrier interim housing for singles and couples” is not the right fit for this particular location.

Safety & Security (of residents): The residents, including me, are not at all satisfied by the data presented in meeting #3 on 3/9 based on this KQED article. Upon closer inspection, none of the 5 sites referenced seemed to be singles and couples only and none seems to be close to such a dense residential area as Lawrence/Benton. Moreover, if we try to look at the worst case scenario amongst these 5, Mabury Road site had more than 30% increase in police quality-of-life calls year-over-year. Similarly, the residents of this neighborhood found out that the report on Project HomeKey shared in Milpitas council meeting in August 2022 showed 300% increase in such crime rate in less than 2 years.

What is the guarantee that this site would not go in the direction of Milpitas or Mabury for safety and security?
If a decision is forced on us, and we see a spike in crime rate, who is liable? Property Value:The residents, including me, are not at all satisfied by the data presented in meeting #2 on 3/1 where the county used assessed values to assert that low-income-housing doesn’t adversely impact nearby housing values. The impact assessment should be based on market data. Moreover, the comparison should be done for similar interim housing (one that’s proposed for Lawrence/Benton) in a similar neighborhood (similarity in number of schools, proximity to residences).

Safety & Security (of clients): The residents, including me, are not at all satisfied by a lack of any acknowledgement by the county that the site has some inherent dangers for its clients.

Understanding that some of the clients may not yet have been rehabilitated, when they initially get housing here, there were several open questions around their safety or impact to safety of others due to them:

How do we protect the "clients" from traffic impacts - such as Lawrence/Lillick intersection which has a high rate of accidents and comes in the walking path to the bus stop at El Camino?
How do we protect the residents, especially teenage kids learning to drive from accidentally hitting such folks who may surprise them on expressway or neighborhood streets? How do we protect the students from having a run-in with such folks on their way to school, back from school, playing in the parks - when such "clients" walk around or visit the parks/streets?
How do we prevent the influx of drugs in this neighborhood due to such a project? Budget:

Santa Clara city is already in a deficit. How would the city maintain the operations once the homekey funding runs out (after 3 years)?
Screening: The residents, including me, are not very clear on the screening requirements. Even if the project gets approved despite our opposition to low entry barrier shelter, we insist that the following points are incorporated for any such housing near schools and residences in Santa Clara:-
Only US citizens
Exclude Criminals and Drug Addicts
Put Families first
Only Santa Clara city residents are considered
Folks who should be institutionalized (posing threat to themselves or others) are NOT allowed Occupants shouldn’t be in violation of Megan’s law, especially given the vicinity to multiple schools, residences, and children’s parks.

Add background checks (for anyone considered to be housed in a residential neighborhood) Alternative plan for Benton
A majority of residents would like supportive housing, preferably a rent-to-own housing project for teachers, healthcare workers, service workers (like cleaning services, restaurant workers etc.) and retail workers who work hard to uplift our community but cannot afford to live here.

I’d request moving the proposed low-barrier shelter to a less residential area and providing amenities and support to help rehabilitate those individuals and get them on a path to becoming a productive member of society. With significant government funding available, we can tackle the root causes of homelessness through rehabilitation, training and relocation by also addressing additional underlying issues that go beyond housing. Once an individual is ready to contribute to the society, housing projects in dense neighborhoods could be leveraged to assist further.

I hope that we can work together in keeping our cities and neighborhoods safe as well as tackling homelessness.

WIth regards,
Rachna Lal
Resident of Sunnyvale Birdland Neighborhood
From: Santosh Singh
To: Hernandez, Consuelo; [email protected]
Cc: Ellenberg, Supervisor; Supervisor.Lee; khardy; [email protected]; Kathy Watanabe; [email protected]; [email protected]; Lisa Gillmor; rchahal; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; kleincouncil; MeltonCouncil; [email protected]; [email protected]; Hernandez, Consuelo Subject: [EXTERNAL] Community Feedback - Still a “No” to a Low Entry Barrier Homeless Shelter at Lawrence/Benton Date: Monday, March 20, 2023 7:59:22 PM
Dear Ms. Consuleo and Mr. Adam,
I am writing this email as a citizen who cares about the safety of the neighborhood as well as contribute towards solving the homelessness crisis, especially in California.

I believe that there are several questions that haven’t been satisfactorily addressed in the meetings so far as well as in the FAQ updates, and I still feel that a “low entry barrier interim housing for singles and couples” is not the right fit for this particular location.

1. Safety & Security (of residents): The residents, including me, are not at all satisfied by the data presented in meeting #3 on 3/9 based on this KQED article. Upon closer inspection, none of the 5 sites referenced seemed to be singles and couples only and none seems to be close to such a dense residential area as Lawrence/Benton. Moreover, if we try to look at the worst case scenario amongst these 5, Mabury Road site had more than 30% increase in police quality-of-life calls year-over-year. Similarly, the residents of this neighborhood found out that the report on Project HomeKey shared in Milpitas council meeting in August 2022 showed 300% increase in such crime rate in less than 2 years.
ż What is the guarantee that this site would not go in the direction of Milpitas or Mabury for safety and security?
ż If a decision is forced on us, and we see a spike in crime rate, who is liable?

2. Property Value:The residents, including me, are not at all satisfied by the data presented in meeting #2 on 3/1 where the county used assessed values to assert that low-income-housing doesn’t adversely impact nearby housing values. The impact assessment should be based on market data. Moreover, the comparison should be done for similar interim housing (one that’s proposed for Lawrence/Benton) in a similar neighborhood (similarity in number of schools, proximity to residences).

3. Safety & Security (of clients): The residents, including me, are not at all satisfied by a lack of any acknowledgement by the county that the site has some inherent dangers for its clients. Understanding that some of the clients may not yet have been rehabilitated, when they initially get housing here, there were several open questions around their safety or impact to safety of others due to them:
ż How do we protect the "clients" from traffic impacts - such as Lawrence/Lillick intersection which has a high rate of accidents and comes in the walking path to the bus stop at El Camino? ż How do we protect the residents, especially teenage kids learning to drive from accidentally hitting such folks who may surprise them on expressway or neighborhood streets?
ż How do we protect the students from having a run-in with such folks on their way to school, back from school, playing in the parks - when such "clients" walk around or visit the parks/streets? ż How do we prevent the influx of drugs in this neighborhood due to such a project?

4. Budget:
ż Santa Clara city is already in a deficit. How would the city maintain the operations once the homekey funding runs out (after 3 years)?

5. Screening: The residents, including me, are not very clear on the screening requirements. Even if the project gets approved despite our opposition to low entry barrier shelter, we insist that the following points are incorporated for any such housing near schools and residences in Santa Clara:-
ż Only US citizens
ż Exclude Criminals and Drug Addicts
ż Put Families first
ż Only Santa Clara city residents are considered
ż Folks who should be institutionalized (posing threat to themselves or others) are NOT allowed
ż Occupants shouldn’t be in violation of Megan’s law, especially given the vicinity to multiple schools, residences, and children’s parks.
ż Add background checks (for anyone considered to be housed in a residential neighborhood)
Alternative plan for Benton
A majority of residents would like affordable housing, preferably a rent-toown housing project for teachers, healthcare workers, service workers (like cleaning services, restaurant workers etc.) and retail workers who work hard to uplift our community but cannot afford to live here.

I’d request moving the proposed low-barrier shelter to a less residential area and providing amenities and support to help rehabilitate those individuals and get them on a path to becoming a productive member of society. With significant government funding available, we can tackle the root causes of homelessness through rehabilitation, training and relocation by also addressing additional underlying issues that go beyond housing. Once an individual is ready to contribute to the society, housing projects in dense neighborhoods could be leveraged to assist further.

I hope that we can work together in keeping our cities and neighborhoods safe as well as tackling homelessness.

Regards,
Santosh Singh,
Resident from Lawrence/Benton Neighborhood
From: Pushpanjali S
To: Hernandez, Consuelo; [email protected]
Cc: Ellenberg, Supervisor; Supervisor.Lee; khardy; [email protected]; Kathy Watanabe; [email protected]; [email protected]; Lisa Gillmor; rchahal; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; kleincouncil; MeltonCouncil; [email protected]
Subject: [EXTERNAL] Community Feedback - Still a “No” to a Low Entry Barrier Homeless Shelter at Lawrence/Benton Date: Monday, March 20, 2023 3:06:50 PM
Dear Ms. Consuleo and Mr. Adam,
I am writing this email as a citizen who cares about the safety of the neighborhood as well as contribute towards solving the homelessness crisis, especially in California.

I believe that there are several questions that haven’t been satisfactorily addressed in the meetings so far as well as in the FAQ updates, and I still think that a “low entry barrier interim housing for singles and couples” is not the right fit for this particular location.

1. Safety & Security (of residents): The residents, including me, are not at all satisfied by the data presented in meeting #3 on 3/9 based on this KQED article. Upon closer inspection, none of the 5 sites referenced seemed to be singles and couples only and none seemed to be close to such a dense residential area as Lawrence/Benton. Moreover, if we try to look at the worst case scenario amongst these 5, Mabury Road site had more than 30% increase in police quality-of-life calls year-over-year. Similarly, the residents of this neighborhood found out that the report on Project HomeKey shared in Milpitas council meeting in August 2022 showed 300% increase in such crime rate in less than 2 years.
ż What is the guarantee that this site would not go in the direction of Milpitas or Mabury for safety and security?
ż If a decision is forced on us, and we see a spike in crime rate, who is liable?

2. Property Value:The residents, including me, are not at all satisfied by the data presented in meeting #2 on 3/1 where the county used assessed values to assert that low-income-housing doesn’t adversely impact nearby housing values. The impact assessment should be based on market data. Moreover, the comparison should be done for similar interim housing (one that’s proposed for Lawrence/Benton) in a similar neighborhood (similarity in number of schools, proximity to residences).

3. Safety & Security (of clients): The residents, including me, are not at all satisfied by a lack of any acknowledgement by the county that the site has some inherent dangers for its clients.

Understanding that some of the clients may not yet have been rehabilitated, when they initially get housing here, there were several open questions around their safety or impact to safety of others due to them:
ż How do we protect the "clients" from traffic impacts - such as Lawrence/Lillick intersection which has a high rate of accidents and comes in the walking path to the bus stop at El Camino?
ż How do we protect the residents, especially teenage kids learning to drive from accidentally hitting such folks who may surprise them on expressway or neighborhood streets?
ż How do we protect the students from having a run-in with such folks on their way to school, back from school, playing in the parks - when such "clients" walk around or visit the parks/streets?
ż How do we prevent the influx of drugs in this neighborhood due to such a project?

4. Budget:
ż Santa Clara city is already in a deficit. How would the city maintain the operations once the homekey funding runs out (after 3 years)?

5. Screening: The residents, including me, are not very clear on the screening requirements. Even if the project gets approved despite our opposition to low entry barrier shelter, we insist that the following points are incorporated for any such housing near schools and residences in Santa Clara:-
ż Only US citizens
ż Exclude Criminals and Drug Addicts
ż Put Families first
ż Only Santa Clara city residents are considered
ż Folks who should be institutionalized (posing threat to themselves or others) are NOT allowed
ż Occupants shouldn’t be in violation of Megan’s law, especially given the vicinity to multiple schools, residences, and children’s parks.
ż Add background checks (for anyone considered to be housed in a residential neighborhood)
Alternative plan for Benton
A majority of residents would like supportive housing, preferably a rent-to-own housing project for teachers, healthcare workers, service workers (like cleaning services, restaurant workers etc.) and retail workers who work hard to uplift our community but cannot afford to live here.

I’d request moving the proposed low-barrier shelter to a less residential area and providing amenities and support to help rehabilitate those individuals and get them on a path to becoming a productive member of society.

With significant government funding available, we can tackle the root causes of homelessness through rehabilitation, training and relocation by also addressing additional underlying issues that go beyond housing. Once an individual is ready to contribute to the society, housing projects in dense neighborhoods could be leveraged to assist further.

I hope that we can work together in keeping our cities and neighborhoods safe as well as tackling homelessness.

Regards,
Pushpanjali S,
Resident from Lawrence/Benton Neighborhood
From: Shaun Shroff
To: Hernandez, Consuelo; [email protected]
Cc: Ellenberg, Supervisor; Supervisor.Lee; khardy; [email protected]; Kathy Watanabe; [email protected]; [email protected]; Lisa Gillmor; rchahal; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; kleincouncil; MeltonCouncil; [email protected]
Subject: [EXTERNAL] Community Feedback - Still a “No” to a Low Entry Barrier Homeless Shelter at Lawrence/Benton Date: Monday, March 20, 2023 9:50:57 AM
Dear Ms. Consuelo and Mr. Adam,
I am writing this email as a citizen who cares about the safety of the neighborhood as well as contribute towards solving the homelessness crisis, especially in California.

I believe that there are several questions that haven’t been satisfactorily addressed in the meetings so far as well as in the FAQ updates, and I still feel that a “low entry barrier interim housing for singles and couples” is not the right fit for this particular location.

1. Safety & Security (of residents): The residents, including me, are not at all satisfied by the data presented in meeting #3 on 3/9 based on this KQED article. Upon closer inspection, none of the 5 sites referenced seemed to be singles and couples only and none seems to be close to such a dense residential area as Lawrence/Benton. Moreover, if we try to look at the worst case scenario amongst these 5, Mabury Road site had more than 30% increase in police quality-of-life calls year-over-year. Similarly, the residents of this neighborhood found out that the report on Project HomeKey shared in Milpitas council meeting in August 2022 showed 300% increase in such crime rate in less than 2 years.
ż What is the guarantee that this site would not go in the direction of Milpitas or Mabury for safety and security?
ż If a decision is forced on us, and we see a spike in crime rate, who is liable?

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