
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Homelessness and a housing crunch have come to define San Francisco as much as the Golden Gate Bridge or Alcatraz. Now a new public engagement campaign is urging residents to put aside their political differences and support finding homes for more than 1,000 homeless people. The “All In” campaign being launched Thursday has the support of baseball’s Giants and the NFL’s 49ers, as well as Airbnb, Google, Postmates and dozens of nonprofits and other businesses.
Main Idea: Daniel Lurie and Tipping Point Community are launching a San Francisco campaign to build public support for housing 1,100 homeless people by 2022.
Key Points:
Some taxpayers and neighbors may face higher public costs and more local opposition as San Francisco tries to build or place new housing and shelters.
Tipping Point Community and Airbnb-backed outreach could help house more than 1,000 homeless people and ease pressure on workers, renters, and local services.
Rate how each entity in this article affected the American people.
Founder of Tipping Point Community and the central public advocate behind the “All In” campaign to house homeless.
Philanthropic nonprofit behind the campaign and the fundraising effort to address homelessness in San Francisco.
Major corporate backer of the campaign and previously a central company in San Francisco housing debates.
The local government is central to the housing and homeless-shelter actions described.
Named corporate supporter of the campaign and a major local business actor.
Prominent local billionaire and Salesforce founder who publicly backed homeless-services funding efforts.
Benioff’s company and a named business actor in the city’s homelessness funding debate.
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Sign in to commentMajor local sports franchise publicly supporting the campaign.
Major local sports franchise publicly supporting the campaign.
Named tech executive who opposed a homelessness tax measure and is mentioned in contrast with Benioff.
Shelter operator whose executive comments on the campaign and the scale of homelessness.
Named business supporter of the campaign, but not a central focus.