SDHF 2023 AnnualReport Interacti : simplebooklet.com

We all deserve a safe and stable place to live and thrive. “Housing for ALL” is a statement of our values. A mission that we work to achieve through our collective voices and efforts. No person should sleep on the street. No child should feel stigmatized by their home or neighborhood environment. No parent should have to make a choice between paying the rent or paying for groceries.In January of this year, the City of San Diego laid down a marker expressing our civic values. By unanimous vote, our City Council declared its “support for the right to housing as a fundamental human right,” and reafﬁrmed its “commitment to providing more housing and services geared toward putting a roof over the head of every San Diegan.” When we think about the kind of city and region we want to be, the City Council’s sentiments should be the ﬂoor for our ambitions. While recognizing such an enormous task ahead for all of us, we know it’s achievable – especially with all your support.In these pages you will see our impact, reach, and growth over the last year. None of this is possible without your meaningful action and support. Steve Russell, President and CEOsteve@housingsandiego.orgOUR HISTORYAs we celebrate our 34th year of operation we look to the future while also harnessing our foundation to develop meaningful action that is up to scale to the housing problem in San Diego. Since 1990, the San Diego Housing Federation has been the collective voice of those who support, build, and ﬁnance affordable housing in the San Diego region.We thank our members, volunteers, colleagues, partners, and staff for their efforts to create housing opportunities for low-income households.2 | SAN DIEGO HOUSING FEDERATION OUR MISSION is to build the knowledge, capacity, and inﬂuence of people, organizations, and institutions that are committed to developing and preserving quality affordable housing.HOUSING FOR ALL.HOUSING FOR ALL.

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ADVOCATEWe advocate for those with very low incomes who are most severely impacted by the absence of an adequate supply of aordable homes in the region.PROTECTWe inform the public, media, and decision makers about the need for more safe, healthy and affordable homes in the region.EXPANDWe expand the expertise of our members and others interested in learning about trends, best practices, and opportunities in affordable housing development.BUILDWe serve as the collective voice of the affordable housing in San Diego, aligning developers, builders, investors, service providers and residents together to build strong coalitions that amplify our impact.EDUCATEWe educate members, policymakers, and the community about affordable housing trends and initiatives.NETWORKWe offer networking opportunities to enable members to make new, and strengthen, existing connections.2023 IMPACT REPORT | 3458101416

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HOUSING FOR ALL.4 | SAN DIEGO HOUSING FEDERATION POLICY & ADVOCACYIn 2023, the San Diego Housing Federation made signiﬁcant strides in advancing its mission to address affordable housing challenges. One key initiative was the establishment of essential feedback mechanisms. The organization introduced a policy proposal intake form to gather insights from members on legislative solutions within the affordable housing sector. A Regulatory Member Input form was also created to collect feedback on housing agencies falling under the Treasurer’s ofﬁce or the Governor’s leadership. These initiatives aimed to ensure diverse perspectives and expertise contributed to the policymaking process.Active participation in the Home Builder’s Alliance PROTECTexpanded the organization's political connections statewide and in Sacramento. In a collaborative effort with organizations and advocates across California, our coalition played a pivotal role in strengthening support for bills progressing through the Legislature. We achieved a 42% increase in our legislative support of items before the Legislature. This uniﬁed effort proved instrumental in successfully passing signiﬁcant housing bills, exempliﬁed by the passage of SB 4. This groundbreaking legislation allows for affordable housing development on faith-based institutions, marking a substantial step forward in addressing housing challenges.

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HOUSING FOR ALL.2023 IMPACT REPORT | 52Bills Signed by GovernorAB4802Bills Sponsoredby SDHF17Bills Supportedby SDHF14Bills Supportedby RUN or HEALIn Sacramento, the organization achieved legislative milestones with Governor Newsom signing several of our priority bills into law. Senate Bill 713, sponsored by the San Diego Housing Federation, focused on statewide density bonus laws.The San Diego Housing Federation's impact in 2023 was marked by proactive policymaking, strategic collaborations, and an unwavering commitment to addressing affordable housing challenges at both the state and local levels. The organization's achievements underscored its pivotal role in shaping policies that positively impact communities and contribute to the vision of accessible and affordable housing for all. POLICY BILLS SUPPORTED OR SPONSORED The San Diego Housing Federation supports and sponsors legislation that advances our mission and policy priorities. For the 2023 legislative session in Sacramento, our organization is supporting and sponsoring the following bills.AB 312 (Reyes): Creation of an affordable housing listing and application platform with technical assistance to participating large jurisdictions.AB 346 (Quirk Silva): Maximize the production of affordable homes by permitting the redirection of additional state credits to the 9% tax credit program during years when tax-exempt bonds are oversubscribed.AB 480 (Ting): Strengthen and modernize the Surplus Lands Act.AB 578 (Berman): Cap the monitoring fees that the Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD) charges.AB 799 (L. Rivas): Homelessness Accountability and Results Act, aims to reﬁne goal setting and accountability measures within the HHAP program.AB 835 (Lee): Mandates the State Fire Marshal to study and develop recommendations for single-stair, multi-family housing above three stories, which would reduce the cost to construct multi-family housing and spur development.AB 837 (Alvarez): Surplus Lands Act exemption for the City of Chula Vista, requirement for more affordable housing production as part of the City's upcoming university-innovation district.AB 1053 (Gabriel): Aimed at reducing the cost of developing affordable housing by funding state loans during construction.AB 850 (Ward): Improve the implementation of the welfare property tax exemption for affordable housing.SB713

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HOUSING FOR ALL.RUN6 | SAN DIEGO HOUSING FEDERATION 28Advocacy Day Attendees14Bills Supported by RUN or HEALResidents United Network (RUN) In 2023, the Residents United Network (RUN) made a signiﬁcant impact by engaging with and reaching 20 individuals through a series of impactful events and advocacy initiatives. A notable highlight was the active participation in Lobby Day meetings with inﬂuential policymakers, including Assembly Members Alvarez, Ward, Weber, Senate Pro Tempore Atkins, and Senator Jones. These engagements aimed to advocate for crucial policy items that align with RUN's mission.RUN took part in in-district meetings with Assembly Members Chris Ward and Brian Maienschein, fostering direct connections with local representatives. The program also extended its advocacy efforts to support key housing-related bills such as AB 653 (Reyes) - Housing Voucher Acceleration Program, SB 225 (Caballero) - Community Anti-Displacement & Preservation Program (CAPP), and AB 312 (Reyes) - State Partnership for Affordable Housing Registries in California Grant Program (SPAHRC). These initiatives reﬂect RUN's commitment to addressing housing affordability and community preservation.Additionally, RUN actively engaged in advocacy related to the City of Poway Anti-Camping Ordinance, aiming to contribute to fair and equitable housing policies. Furthermore, the program supported AB 745 (Bryan and Bonta) - Re-entry Housing and Workforce Development, recognizing the importance of addressing housing challenges for individuals re-entering the community after incarceration.ADVOCATE

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HOUSING FOR ALL.In 2023, the Homeless Experienced Advocacy and Leadership (HEAL) Network demonstrated signiﬁcant impact through various engagements, reaching and involving a notable number of individuals. In partnership with CSH, Alliance for Regional Solutions, SBCS, and CASA, A total of 21 new members joined HEAL through dedicated training sessions, contributing to the expansion of the network, which now includes over 65 individuals actively participating in HEAL initiatives.HEAL played a pivotal role in advocating for tenant protections and addressing homelessness-related issues through engagements with the City Council, Land Use and Housing Committee, and the County Board of Supervisors. The program actively participated in a roundtable discussion on Homelessness: Causes and Policy Interventions, with three HEAL members contributing their insights.Collaboration was a key theme for HEAL in 2023. The program joined forces with RUN for Lobby Day, amplifying their advocacy efforts and engaging with policymakers to support critical initiatives. HEAL also collaborated with the UCSD Homelessness HUB, actively participating in research initiatives. HEAL members took on roles as co-researchers for the SIF research project and collaborated on the Age-Friendly research project.The diverse range of activities undertaken by HEAL in 2023 reﬂects the program's commitment to empowerment, advocacy, and collaboration. Through research, policy advocacy, and community engagements, HEAL continues to make meaningful contributions to addressing homelessness and advocating for positive change within the community. 2023 IMPACT REPORT | 725Graduates from HEAL Training

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RSSNRSSNResident ServicesSupport Network8 | SAN DIEGO HOUSING FEDERATION 6RSSN Workshops126Attendees61Program Ceriﬁcations givenThe Resident Services Support Network (RSSN) facilitates educational workshops, networking, and peer learning opportunities for the dedicated staff providing essential services for low-income families and individuals. Recognized as key contributors, Resident Services staff play a pivotal role in ensuring the success of affordable housing communities and the well-being of individual residents.EXPANDSHLNSHLNSupportive HousingLearning NetworkThe Supportive Housing Learning Network (SHLN) meets the vital needs of Affordable Housing Property Managers in Supportive Housing developments for individuals with complex needs who were formerly homeless. Through monthly training sessions, SHLN facilitates collaboration among organizations managing both Supportive and Affordable Housing units, addressing shared issues, needs, and goals. SHLN empowers practitioners with the tools essential for achieving success in their supportive housing properties by exchanging insights, best practices, and updated techniques. TOPICS:• Mental Health & First Aid • Economic Impact of COVID-19 • Senior Focus • Boundaries & Self-Care • De-Escalation & Naloxone TrainingTOPICS: • Safety & Security• Hoarding, Crisis Intervention• Aging 101• Harm Reduction• Moving on from Permanent Supportive Housing• Innovative Partnerships that end Homelessness for Older Adults in San Diego: PACE in Supportive Housing.7SHLN Workshops474AttendeesIn 2024, RSSN and SHLN will merge into a uniﬁed program known as the Supportive Housing and Resident Services Academy (SHRSA).HOUSING FOR ALL.HOUSING FOR ALL.HOUSING FOR ALL.HOUSING FOR ALL.HOUSING FOR ALL.HOUSING FOR ALL.

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2023 IMPACT REPORT | 9FEBRUARY – Multi-Family Finance Super NOFAWe were joined by representatives from the California Housing and Community Development Department, as we delved into the changes and updates related to the Multifamily Finance Super Notice of Funding Availability (SuperNOFA).APRIL – Annual Membership MeetingMembers gathered to receive insights about SDHF programs and accomplishments throughout 2022, alongside projections for the year 2023. Special guest, CA State Treasurer Fiona Ma, participated in the meeting to discuss recent developments within the realm of affordable housing.MAY – Current State of the Insurance MarketThe session was presented by Robert Salem from CMR Risk & Insurance Services. Attendees explored the reasons behind the escalation of insurance costs and discussed the risk management strategies that could be employed to navigate this challenging market environment.AUGUST – Homelessness: Causes and Policy Interventions This roundtable discussion centered around the pressing concern of homelessness and its underlying causes, with a distinct emphasis on strategies involving policy intervention. The purpose of this discussion was to unite experts, professionals, and individuals who had personal experiences with homelessness, with the goal of obtaining a thorough comprehension of the issue and delving into viable solutions.2023 ROUNDTABLES215workshop attendees throughout the year

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San Diego Housing Federation, in partnership with JP Morgan Chase and the National Development Council (since renamed Grow America) launched a ﬁrst-of-its-kind program in San Diego, Supporting Empowered Emerging Developers (SEED) Academy in 2023.The SEED Academy provided training to twenty emerging BIPOC developers to build their skills and capacity in all stages of the development process, including concept development, land acquisition, ﬁnancing, construction, and project completion. This program is intended to create a network of academy graduates that can share best practices in expanding equitable development and gain support to tackle larger and more complex projects that meet the needs of underserved and mixed-income communities.The SEED Academy concluded with a capstone presentation by the student teams on Friday, September 8, 2023. The reviewers included developers, lenders, community leaders, and other real estate decision-makers to gain feedback and support. SEED Academy participants will reconvene periodically to enhance their technical skills and knowledge, to share success stories, and to collectively identify barriers to BIPOC and woman-led developers in their communities.SDHF led a Steering Committee who assisted in developing the program for San Diego speciﬁcations including outreach and applications for cohort, outreach for capital to assist with Capstone project for cohort, guest panelists, and mentorship.2023 IMPACT REPORT | 11SEED Students supported in the 2023 cohortMuhammad AlameldinDr. Michael CrawfordDavid GarciaRicky IbarraStephanie MontesKeaton EnglishNora KhemAdrian LunaJason SantosDr. Chitpasong "Chip" VazquezGregorio "Goyo" OrtizBritney LigonWanda RogersRickey Spencer MuhammadHarvey VaughnKrista HattonJulian Lora AscencioApril ParkerJean-Huy TranNico WallaceMentors supporting the 2023 cohortJared Basler, Casita CoalitionDiana Bustos, City Heights CDCBecky Constantine, Innovative Housing OpportunitiesRammy Cortez, Rammy Urban InﬁllDolores Diaz, San Diego Housing CommissionKenneth Jones, Lanis DevelopmentElyse Lowe, City of San DiegoTed Miyahara, San Diego Community Housing CorporationBarry Pollard, UC ProjectCynthia Wong, PATH VenturesJohn Wurster, San Diego Community Housing CorporationMel Wyatt, Enterprise Community PartnersCharles Davis, Urban West DevelopmentMarcela Escobar Eck, Atlantis GroupDebra Fischle-Faulk, San Diego Housing CommissionRoxane Girard, Ito GirardEbony James, Logan Heights CDCReese JarrettMichael Prinz, City of San DiegoGeorge Williams, San Diego Housing CommissionJimar Wilson, Enterprise Community PartnersTimothy Pawlak, Casita CoalitionKyra Seay, City Heights CDCOrganizations who assisted as mentors, steering committee, capstone jury, and panelists for the SEED program Afﬁrmed HousingAtlantis GroupCalifornia Housing Partnership Corporation (CHPC)Casa FamiliarCommunity HousingWorksCONAMCity Heights CDCCity of Chula VistaCity of National CityCity of San DiegoCivic CommunitiesCorporation for Supportive HousingCounty of San Diego Housing & Community DevelopmentDeputy Director Economic Development City of San DiegoEden HousingEnterprise Community PartnersHabitat for Humanity San DiegoHCDHope Through Housing FoundationInnovative Housing OpportunitiesIto GirardLogan Heights CDCLumentMAAC ProjectMerritt Community Capital CorporationMJ HousingNational Community Renaissance (National CORE)Norwood Development StrategiesSan Diego Building TradesSan Diego Community Housing CorporationSan Diego Housing CommissionSan Diego Middlemarch FundSan Diego Regional EDCSan Diego State UniversitySun Country BuildersSUP Nora Vargas staffUniversity of California San DiegoUrban Land InstituteUrban Collaborative CDCUrban InﬁllUrban West DevelopmentUS BankUSAAUniversity of San DiegoWakeland Housing Development CorporationWinnresidential

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12 | SAN DIEGO HOUSING FEDERATION EDUCATEThe San Diego Regional Alliance for Fair Housing (SDRAFFH) and the San Diego Housing Federation presented the 8th Annual Fair Housing Conference on Wednesday, April 26 and Thursday, April 27 2023. This Conference will explored critical fair housing issues with the theme: Crashing Through Hidden Barriers to Fair Housing.Speakers and panelists led the discussion on the history of zoning and how to promote inclusion. Attendees explored mapping, zoning and zip codes and gained an understanding of how the Fair Housing Act applies to the appraisal industry and educated consumers about zoning and appraisal bias.Additionally, the conference highlighted the responsibility of the fair housing community as both advocates and professionals to foster diverse, healthy, and inclusive communities.Day One The conference was kicked off with a keynote address from M. Nolan Gray, UC Professor. The insights from Grey's recently published book, "Arbitrary Lines," shed light on alternative methods of urban planning that can foster a more affordable, equitable, and sustainable urban landscape in the United States. Later that day attendees delved into the topic of "Creating Safe Housing without Crushing Fair Housing Rights": During the panel discussion featuring Kara Bradford, CRA and Nathanael Hill, FHEO HUD, zero tolerance policies and their impact on fair housing laws were explored. The session encompassed an examination of the history of nuisance policies, relevant case law, and effective strategies for establishing secure housing without infringing upon fair housing rights.Day TwoDay two began with a session featuring Morgan Williams, General Counsel for NHFA. Attendees examined recent discoveries that highlighted concerns about racial bias within the appraisal industry and included conversations regarding approaches to enhance fairness and equity within the appraisal process. The conference closed out with, an engaging and informative discussion led by Dr. Daniel Enemark on the importance of Afﬁrmatively Furthering Fair Housing (AFFH) and its potential to foster increased opportunities for everyone, highlighting the signiﬁcance of ZIP Codes and how they have historically inﬂuenced access to resources and opportunities to minority communities.143SDRAFFH Fair Housing Conference Attendees

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2023 IMPACT REPORT | 13EDUCATEOur ﬁrst mixer of 2023 served as a comprehensive overview of our School of Affordable Housing (SOAH) program, bringing together prospective mentors. Attendees had the opportunity to gain a ﬁrsthand look at the program's offerings. The event featured insights from Mira Costa College, a valued partner in launching the program. Additionally, previously graduated students shared their experiences, providing valuable perspectives on the impact of the SOAH initiative. This gathering played a crucial role in connecting mentors with the essence of the program and its collaborative efforts with Mira Costa College.In 2023 the Affordable Housing Management Program received prestigious recognition as a Model Program by California Adult Education Programs. This accolade highlighted the program's innovative and model practices, showcasing its commitment to excellence in adult education.Another notable initiative within the program involves providing 20 Affordable Housing Management Academy graduates with the opportunity to complete the Real Estate License Prep course for free. This additional skill set not only adds value to the graduates' qualiﬁcations but also opens doors to higher positions within the real estate sector.The total graduates for 2023 included 25 from MiraCosta and 8 from Southwestern Community College. Each student had the invaluable opportunity to be paired with a mentor who was already a working professional in the affordable housing ﬁeld. These mentors provided crucial support by helping students connect real-life feedback and discussions to the theories and topics covered in their coursework. The training covered a range of topics, from property management skills and compliance to strategies for addressing resident concerns, funding sources for affordable housing, accounting, bookkeeping, budgets, ﬁnancial statement analysis, and relationship building and networking within the sector. The cohort's diversity in knowledge levels, both in property management and affordable housing, reﬂects the program's inclusive approach to education and skill development.38Graduates from the 2023 program8Topics covered in the 2023 programHOUSING FOR ALL.HOUSING FOR ALL.HOUSING FOR ALL.

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14 | SAN DIEGO HOUSING FEDERATION NETWORKAt SDHF's Annual Holiday Party, the spirit of giving and the importance of home took center stage as we gathered with 75 attendees to celebrate the achievements in affordable housing and the community that works tirelessly to make it all happen. Our theme, "Housing For All", echoed throughout the festive evening, reminding us of our main goal: to build a future where everyone has a place to call home. Amidst the festivities, we took a moment to honor and express gratitude to our dedicated Volunteers of the Year, Charles “Chuck” Sinkey and DeForest "DeDe" Hancock, who stood out for their exceptional commitment to the community and SDHF's mission. Their tireless efforts and unwavering support have made a difference in the lives of many. A special guest, the Grinch, made a memorable appearance, spreading laughter and holiday cheer throughout the night. The highlight of the evening was our fundraising efforts, where generous donations poured in to HOUSING FOR ALL | 2023 DONATION CAMPAIGN• WRAP UP THE YEAR WITH WARMTH •support our end-of-year campaign. Thanks to the collective contributions, SDHF will continue the journey toward housing for all, educating the workforce, uplifting voices of lived experience, and providing support for our members and service providers. Every donation brings us one step closer to a San Diego where everyone has a place to call home. Housing for all is not just a vision; it's a reality we are creating together. $10,335raised through our end-of-year campaign

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2023 IMPACT REPORT | 15We strive to take our message beyond the boundaries of the affordable housing sector and into the broad business community. We are proud of the leadership demonstrated by Sarah Buchanan, SDHF Executive Vice President, that led to her being named one of the Top 50 LGBTQ+ Leaders of Inﬂuence from San Diego Business Journal and San Diego Equality Business Association. Sarah also received a nomination as Business Person of the Year for San Diego Equality Business Association’s Equality Business Awards. SDHF received the Community Impact Award from San Diego Equality Business Association’s Equality Business Awards. Our members gathered for our Summer Mixer & Property Tour — a memorable experience at The Orchard at Hilltop, 2023’s recipient of the Ruby Award for Project of the Year - New Construction. Comprising 111 affordable rental apartments, this development is designed to accommodate individuals and families with incomes rang-ing from 30 to 60 percent of the San Diego Area Median Income.The evening kicked off with an educational tour of The Orchard at Hilltop, providing participants with a ﬁrsthand look at the exceptional project that earned this presti-gious award.Following the tour, attendees gathered in the community area to socialize and net-work. Contributing to the festive atmosphere of the evening was the delightful BBQ feast provided by Felix’s BBQ, now proudly situated within The Orchard and making a triumphant return to its original neighborhood.224attendees at SDHF mixersAWARDS AND ACCOLADESHOUSING FOR ALL.HOUSING FOR ALL.HOUSING FOR ALL.HOUSING FOR ALL.HOUSING FOR ALL.HOUSING FOR ALL.

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The Ruby Awards serve as a recognition platform for excellence in affordable housing and community development. It showcases the achievements of individuals, agencies, and projects dedicated to ensuring that all residents of San Diego, regardless of their income, possess a secure and affordable place to call home. Held on June 15, 2023 at the Sheraton San Diego Hotel & Marina, this year’s awards recognized those who exempliﬁed the ﬁnest achievements of our community. With that spirit in mind, we took great pleasure in awarding Peter Bridge the Housing Champion award for his remarkable years of leadership, innovation, and impact in the affordable housing sector, which also included unwavering support for the Federation throughout the years.Special thanks to JP Morgan Chase, the Title Sponsor of the event, as well as to all our members and sponsors who made this evening possible. We look forward to seeing you at next year’s annual conference on September 10, 2024 at the Marriott Marquis San Diego Marina. 16 | SAN DIEGO HOUSING FEDERATION SPECIAL RECOGNITION♦ Housing Champion Peter Bridge, Sun Country Builders ♦ John Craven Award Wendy DeWitt, San Diego Housing CommissionRUBY AWARD WINNERS♦ Outstanding Resident Leader Benton Mauzy, Community HousingWorks♦ Outstanding Service to Residents Eric Ligare, ElderHelp of San Diego♦ Exceptional Development Partner Atlantis Group♦ Innovative Government Agency Housing & Community Development Services, County of San Diego♦ Supportive Housing Award Casa Anita, Wakeland Housing & Development Corporation♦ Rich Juarez Advocate Award Joyce Roberts, RUN♦ Project of the Year – Rehabilitation Grant Heights II, San Diego Community Housing Corporation♦ Project of the Year – New Construction The Orchard at Hilltop, Affirmed Housing CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 2023 RUBY AWARD WINNERS2023 RUBY AWARD WINNERSHousing Champion Peter Bridge, Sun Country Builders (right)

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BUILDSDHF’s Annual Conference brings together professionals from all facets of the affordable housing sector to discuss policy and emerging trends.The San Diego Housing Federation's largest event of the year, the Annual Affordable Housing and Community Development Conference, was held on October 2-3, 2023, and it showcased the strength and knowledge of our sector and team. This year’s conference theme, “Housing for ALL”, served as a reminder that we all deserve a safe and stable place to live and thrive. “Housing for ALL” is a statement of our values. A mission we work to achieve through our collective voices and efforts.No person should sleep on the street. No child should feel stigmatized by their home or neighborhood environment. No parent should have to make a choice between paying the rent or paying for groceries. The program of this year’s conference opened conversations that make that ambition a reality, with targeted tracks in design, ﬁnance, policy, supportive housing, communications, and emerging trends that San Diego’s affordable housing community has come to expect from our conference. Thank you to our keynote speakers, President and CEO, Stephen Russell, Chair of our Board of Directors, and President and CEO of Wakeland Housing and Development Corporation, Rebecca Louie, the Chief Economist from the San Diego Regional Policy & Innovation Center, Daniel Enemark, and The City of San Diego Council President Pro Tem, Monica Montgomery Steppe, and thank you to the Voices of Our City Choir for kicking us off in style.Thank you to this year’s Title Sponsor, U.S. Bank, and all the sponsors, partners, speakers, and volunteers. The support you have shown for our team and organization has played an integral part in the success of the SDHF and the programs we are able to provide.We look forward to seeing you at next year’s annual conference on September 10, 2024 at the Marriott Marquis San Diego Marina. 2023 IMPACT REPORT | 19

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20 | SAN DIEGO HOUSING FEDERATION DIGITAL REACH1,7001,9571,9002,944SDHF members, elected ofﬁcials, government agencies, media outlets and industry partners rely on SDHF to convey timely information and newsworthy items through our digital communication channels.Our social media presence allows us to raise awareness of the vital need for affordable housing in San Diego, solicit donations, recruit volunteers, sponsors and donors while building a community among our members. followersfollowersfollowers1/26/23 - UCSD Urban Studies and Planning Class USP 138 (Prof. Bill Anderson) Topic: San Diego’s Housing Crisis: Causes and Solutions1/31/23 – ULI Emerging Trends Report – Annual Breakfast Presentation Represented the Emerging Trends report section on Affordable Housing2/28/23 – UCSD Urban Studied and Planning Class USP 124 (Prof. Christina Devereaux) Topic: Homelessness is a Housing Problem3/7/23 – Family Health Centers – Spirit of the Barrio LunchPanelist – Homelessness is a Housing Problem: Intersections with Housing and Health3/27/23 – Housing California ConferenceOrganized and led two local tours for conference attendees: San Ysidro and Barrio Logan3/29/23 – Housing California ConferencePanelist - Strengthening the PSH Ecosystem through Practitioner Partnerships across the State5/20/23 – American Association of University WomenPanelist – Homelessness is a Housing Problem6/5/23 – League of Women Voters Presentation: Homelessness is a Housing Problem6/27/23 – Jewish Family Service – Annual MeetingPanelist – Homelessness is a Housing Problem7/11/23 – Taco Bell Foundation Live Mas ScholarsPanelist—Nonproﬁt Careers7/12/23 – Taco Bell Foundation Live Mas ScholarsFeatured Speaker – Summer of Connection Community Immersion Project7/24/23 – Metro West Democrats Presentation8/6/2023 – AtmospherePresentation – School of Affordable Housing8/6/2023 – Wakeland Housing and Community Development Presentation – SDHF Programs8/14/23 – South Region Community Leadership Team Meeting Presentation—HEAL 9/15/23 – Climate Action Campaign – NEXUS Conference @ UCSD Panelist: People Power – Ballot Initiatives that Deserve Attention9/27/23 – Voice of San DiegoPresentation – Affordable Housing9/29/23 – Downtown San Diego PartnershipPanelist – Bellevue Downtown Association Tour of SD9/29/23 – Communications Working Group Housing Affordability and Homelessness Presentation – HEAL 10/9/23 – World Homelessness DayFeatured Speaker at Commemoration Ceremony10/12/23 – Reinvestment Task ForcePresentation – Developers of Color SEED Academy10/16/23 – Jamboree Housing Milejo VillagePresentation – HEAL 10/26/23 – Ending Homelessness Summit organized by Sen. Catherine BlakespearPanelist – Homelessness is a Housing Problem10/28/23 – Aaron Price Fellows ProgramFeatured Speaker: Reading the Urban Landscape11/1/23 – Live Well Advance Conference – City of San DiegoPanelist/Moderator – Innovative Housing Horizons: Exploring Diverse Solutions for San Diego's Housing Crisis11/9/23 – Mira Costa FUTURES EventPresentation- SDHF Programs/Resources11/17/23 – San Diego Commission on the Status of WomenPresentation – Affordable Housing / AdvocacyCOMMUNITY PRESENTATIONSfollowers294X/Twitter: Stopped using in October 2023Threads: Started using in November 2023***followers1,329subscribers to SDHF's Weekly Brief Enews

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REVENUE$1,478,875EXPENSES$1,585,85725%CONFERENCE$375,40016% PROGRAMS, EVENTS & AWARDS$232,88145% GRANTS & CONTRIBUTIONS$670,30414% MEMBERSHIP$200,19565% PROGRAM SERVICES$1,030,8076% FUNDRAISING$95,151FINANCIAL DATAThe below represent draft revenue and expense summary reports for calendar year 2023; ﬁnal ﬁnancial reports will be available in July after San Diego Housing Federation completes its annual outside audit. 29% MANAGEMENT & GENERAL$459.8982023 IMPACT REPORT | 21Annual Membership MeetingThursday, February 29, 2024SDRAFFH Conference Wednesday & Thursday, April 17 - 18, 2024Annual Ruby AwardsThursday, June 6, 2024Annual Affordable Housing & Community Development Conference Tuesday, September 10, 2024Annual Holiday PartyDecember 2024IMPORTANT DATES FOR 2024♦♦♦♦2024 SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIESShow your support for affordable housing in San Diego.Click to select to view 2024 Sponsorship Opportunities.HOUSING FOR ALL .HOUSING FOR ALL .HOUSING FOR ALL .

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HOUSING FOR ALL.SDHF BOARD OF DIRECTORSRebecca Louie, ChairWakeland Housing CorporationTed Miyahara, Vice ChairSan Diego Community Housing CorporationCharles “Chuck” Sinkey, Treasurer US BankBree Wong, Secretary, PCL Construction Services, Inc.Jonathan CastilloPATHCharles E. DavisUrban West DevelopmentDiep DoCalifornia Housing PartnershipAruna DoddapaneniEden HousingLaura Ann FerneaLegal Aid Society of San DiegoArnulfo ManriquezMAAC ProjectKwoﬁ ReedSan Diego Habitat for HumanityJimmy SilverwoodAfﬁrmed HousingMichelle SitesCONAM Management CorporationStephen SwiecickiCommunity HousingWorksJeanette TempleAtlantis Group Land UseJamil WadeChelsea Investment CorporationBrian WoodsSan Ysidro HealthHOUSING FOR ALL.22 | SAN DIEGO HOUSING FEDERATION COMMUNITY IMPACT3Bills Signed by Governor36Community Presentations1,500+Hours of Advocacy26Bills Sponsored or Supported

SDHF 2023 AnnualReport Interacti

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