The fact that we are all the target audience for R-Evolution and no one asked if we wanted it is one of its many issues.
Her criticism joins an increasing number of San Franciscans from all political persuasions who are wondering how and why this got elevated to a public priority.
More than 8,300 people in San Francisco are homeless, according to the city’s most recent point-in-time count.
In the next fiscal year, the city intends to invest close to $690 million in housing and homelessness initiatives. In places like the Mission, SoMa, and the Tenderloin, encampments are still common.
In a city where “smash-and-grab” used to feel like a regular occurrence, violent crime fell 14% last year, while auto break-ins have reached a 22-year low.
