• Cultural/Ethnic Awareness

• 37.

Cielo Vista Neighborhood Assoc

Cielo Vista Neighborhood Association Welcome Neighbors and Friends Cielo Vista Neighborhood Association Mission Leadership Advocacy to build resources and community relationships which will enhance quality of life through neighborhood improvements with longterm sustainability.

• Housing Owners, Renters Organizations

• 38.

San Jose Downtown Property Owners Association

San Jose Downtown Association (SJDA) is a non-profit membership-based organization, working to enhance the vitality and livability of downtown San Jose.

Downtown Streets Team, Inc.

Downtown Streets Team is ending homelessness through the dignity of work and the power of community Downtown Streets Team builds Teams that restore dignity, inspire hope, and provide a pathway to recover from homelessness.

• Citizen Participation

• 40.

Duboce Triangle Neighborhood Association

To maintain and improve quality of life in the Duboce Triangle neighborhood of San Francisco.

• Neighborhood/Block Association

• 41.

Glenwood Hills Neighborhood Association

Glenwood Hills HOME ABOUT HISTORY BOARD NEWS DUES FILES More Latestnews GatewayS to housing Donx27t forget we live next to the outpost.

• Housing Development, Construction, Management

• 42.

COMPASS AFFORDABLE HOUSING INC

The mission of Compass Affordable Housing is to improve the quality of family and community life through low-cost housing, support services, and programs.

• Alliance/Advocacy Organizations

• 43.

Santa Monicans United

HOME LEARN ABOUT NEWS CONTACT JOIN More Santa Monicans United For a Safe and Clean City Keep me updated Santa Monicans United is a nonpartisan organization representing all Santa Monicans residents homeowners and businesses.

• Media, Communications Organizations

• 44.

San Jose News Bureau

San José Spotlight is the city’s only nonprofit newsroom dedicated to independent political and business reporting.

• Housing Development, Construction, Management

• 45.

GPTODCO-B INC

Working to assure that the poor, disadvantaged and working people of San Francisco’s SoMa are always benefited rather than displaced by renewal.