News Briefs

After years of negotiations to redevelop the Balboa Reservoir, on the campus of the City College of San Francisco, San Francisco Supervisors finally approved a plan. >>read more

The World Logistics Center, a lightening rod warehouse project that would cover an area equal to about 700 football fields in Moreno Valley, is once again under fire >>read more

Officials have reached a deal to throw Caltrain a lifeline amid plunging ridership. >>read more

A study estimates 1.1 million properties are at risk, and another 150,000 properties will join them in the next 30 years >>read more

Plan Bay Area envisions 400,000 permanently affordable units by 2050. >>read more

The small South Bay city is appealing an April ruling that the city botched the SB 35 process for a downtown mixed-use project. >>read more

Sponsors of 41 innovative projects that aim to address diverse needs in communities across California are set to receive awards ranging from $168,000 to nearly $30 million in grants administered by the Strategic Growth Council >>read more 

The Anaheim Ducks and the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim announced significant new mixed-use redevelopment plans around their respective stadiums. >>read more

Citing wildfire concerns, San Diego County supervisors voted to reject the 1,700-home Lilac Hills Ranch development. >>read more

The number of people without a home in the City of Los Angeles grew 13 percent over the previous year according to newly released numbers. >>read more

California Renters Legal Advocacy and Education Fund (CaRLA) has filed a lawsuit against the city of Huntington Beach. >>read more

A San Diego policy to effectively wipe out parking requirements for new housing projects built near mass transit cleared a key hurdle. >>read more

Gov. Gavin Newsom is proposing waiving CEQA regulations for cities and counties that want to convert hotels into homeless housing. >>read more

California Senate Democrats have announced a new legislative housing package that aims to boost housing supply with more moderate proposals. >>read more