4th Annual Sacramento Regional Affordable Housing Summit · Earned and Social Media to Get Your...

4th Annual

Sacramento Regional Affordable Housing Summit

October 15, 2018Sheraton Grand#SHAsummit

Sometimes, one small change can create an echo that impacts the entire community. That’s why U.S. Bank proudly supports, invests and volunteers in communities like yours. Because we believe the changes we make today will inspire even greater change tomorrow. usbank.com/communitypossible

U.S. Bank is proud to support 4th Annual SHA Regional Affordable Housing Summit

The changes we make today shape the possibilities of tomorrow.

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Sacramento Regional Affordable Housing Summit • 1

Schedule at-a-Glance

Registration and check-in desk will be open at 8:00 a.m. • Continental breakfast courtesy of JPMorgan Chase & Co.

Welcome & Opening Plenary: Local Resources for Affordable Housing – What We Have and Raising More Grand Nave Ballroom (lower level)

Home Heroes Award Luncheon Grand Nave Ballroom (lower level)

Closing Plenary: Bring it Home on the 2018 Ballot! Grand Nave Ballroom (lower level)

Affordable Housing Finance 101 Bataglieri Room (Level 2)

Ending Homelessness: Putting New Resources to Work in Our Region Bataglieri Room (Level 2)

Accessing State Affordable Housing Funds for Our RegionBataglieri Room (Level 2)

Financing Tools and Resources for Affordable Homes

Housing First Innovation: Scattered Site Homes Falor Room (Level 2)

Net Positive Energy Affordable Housing: Challenges, Opportunities and a Local Model Falor Room (Level 2)

Powerful Story-Telling Techniques: Leveraging Earned and Social Media to Get Your Story Told Tofanelli Room (Level 2)

Lifting Up Our Local Housing & Homelessness Innovation

Age-Friendly Communities Beavis Room (Level 2)

Emergency Responses to Homelessness: Dignity and Justice Beavis Room (Level 2)

Creating Low-Barrier Services for Homeless YouthBeavis Room (Level 2)

Homes at Every Age & for Every Body

Building Community Power for Housing Justice Tofanelli Room (Level 2)

SHRA: Neighborhood Transformation in the Post Redevelopment Era Tofanelli Room (Level 2)

Strong Inclusionary Housing Policies: How We Win Them BackFalor Room (Level 2)

Planning for a Region with Homes for All

Passing Time

Morning Break - Refreshments available in hall courtesy of Bullard Construction

Passing Time

Passing Time

Afternoon Break - Refreshments available in the Grand Nave Ballroom courtesy of Union Bank

8:30 AM –9:30 AM

11:05 AM –12:20 PM

12:30 PM –1:40 PM

1:50 PM –3:05 PM

3:10 PM –4:00 PM

Tracks

9:40 AM –10:55 AM

9:30 AM –9:40 AM

10:55 AM –11:05 AM

12:20 PM –12:30 PM

1:40 PM –1:50 PM

3:05 PM –3:10 PM

2 • Sacramento Regional Affordable Housing Summit

Providing flexible capital that supports the development of affordable housing in California

Get in touch to learn more

www.ncclf.org 415.392.8215


Free WiFi Password • provided by AARP

Network Name: SHAsummitAccess code: AARPCA2018

Welcome & Opening Plenary

Special thanks to our Closing Plenary Sponsor:

Wells Fargo

Special thanks to our Breakfast Sponsor:

8:30 a.m.–9:30 a.m. • Grand Nave Ballroom (Lower Level)

Local Resources for Affordable Housing—What We Have and Raising More This morning we welcome Sacramento Mayor Darrell Steinberg, Rancho Cordova Mayor Linda Budge, and West Sacramento Mayor Christopher Cabaldon to discuss local investment in affordable housing construction. Without local sources of revenue, affordable housing developers have challenges securing state and federal affordable housing subsidies. To compete against wealthier coastal communities for scarce public dollars, we need to be aggressive and creative in raising local funds. Our select panel of elected officials will update us on current local sources of affordable housing funds and weigh in on how successful fundraising strategies used by other jurisdictions could be adopted in the Sacramento region.

Welcome: Cathy Creswell, President – Sacramento Housing Alliance

Moderator: Rachel Iskow, Interim Executive Director – Sacramento Housing Alliance


Session 1

Affordable Housing Finance 101 Bataglieri Room (Level 2) Financing Tools and Resources for Affordable Homes

The financing of affordable housing is complicated. Devel-opers must obtain loans from banks, public agencies and community lenders. In addition, they must access Low Income Housing Tax Credits by inducing investors into becoming co-owners of the property. This session will cover the basics of putting together financing for multifamily affordable hous-ing. Come learn the mysteries of this financial alchemy from practitioners in the field.

Panel: Bill Pavão – former Executive Director, CA Tax Credit Allocation Committee • Rachel Iskow – Sacramento Housing Alliance

Housing First Innovation: Scattered Site Homes Falor Room (Level 2) Lifting Our Local Housing & Homelessness Innovation

Ending homelessness requires homes. Sacramento Self-Help Housing’s scattered site shared housing program offers one of the impactful models that transitions people from homeless to homes. Sacramento County’s partnership with Self-Help Housing is an innovative model for other jurisdictions as they address the needs of people experiencing homelessness.

Convener: Cindy Cavanaugh– Director of Homeless Initiatives, Sacramento County

Panel: Jeremy Baird – Sacramento Self-Help Housing • Julie Fields – Dept. of Human Assistance, County of Sacramento • Fatemah Bradley-Martinez – Sacramento Self-Help Housing

9:40 a.m.–10:55 a.m.

Age-Friendly Communities Beavis Room (Level 2) Homes at Every Age & for Every Body

A livable community is safe and secure, has affordable and appropriate housing and transportation options, and offers supportive community features and services. These resources enhance personal independence, allow residents to age in place and foster residents’ engagement in the community. Communities across the U.S. are joining the Age-Friendly Network, making a commitment to actively work toward be-coming a great place for people of all ages. Learn more about AARP Age-Friendly Network. Hear about Jamboree Housing’s approach to providing senior affordable housing and from West Sacramento’s Mayor Chris Cabaldon on how his city has successfully engaged its residents and implemented efforts toward their Age-Friendly goals.

Convener: Julie Bates – AARP

Panel: Christopher Cabaldon – Mayor, West Sacramento • Bernadette Austin – UC Davis Center for Regional Change • George Searcy- Jamboree Housing Corporation

Building Community Power for Housing Justice Tofanelli Room (Level 2) Planning for A Region with Homes for All

Housing 4 Sacramento (H4S) is a coalition of labor, community, and policy groups that formed to address the affordable housing crisis in Sacramento. They are the proponents of the “Sacramento Community Stabilization and Fair Rent Charter Amendment” - Sacramento’s rent stabilization and just cause eviction initiative, which will be on the March 2020 ballot. Beyond rent stabilization, H4S plans to work on Housing Choice Voucher discrimination, inclusionary housing, finding permanent sources for Sacramento’s affordable housing trust fund, and other housing-related campaigns. Learn how this diverse coalition of organizations came together and why is it so important to build community power.

Convener: Michelle Pariset – Policy Advocate, Public Advocates

Panel: Omega Brewer – SEIU Local 2015 • Jovana Fajardo – Alliance of Californians for Community Empowerment • Jonah Paul – Democratic Socialists of America, Sacramento Chapter • Veronica Beaty – Sacramento Housing Alliance


Session 2

Ending Homelessness: Putting New Resources to Work in Our Region Bataglieri Room (Level 2) Financing Tools and Resources for Affordable Homes

The California Legislature has established new funding resources and tools to address the housing needs of people experiencing homelessness. This panel brings together representatives from the State, the Sacramento Continuum of Care, and the City and County of Sacramento to describe new funding opportunities (including No Place Like Home, Home-less Emergency Aid Program, and the California Emergency Solutions and Housing Program) and strategies for maximizing their use. The discussion will include what is working in our region, innovative strategies and solutions, and the opportu-nity for sharing of best practices and experiences in the effort to end homelessness.

Convener: Noel Kammermann – CEO, Sacramento Loaves and Fishes

Panel: Catherine Kungu – California Dept. of Housing and Community Development • Emily Halcon – Homeless Services, City of Sacramento • Cindy Cavanaugh – Homeless Initiatives, County of Sacramento

Net Positive Energy Affordable Housing: Challenges, Opportunities and a Local Model Falor Room (Level 2) Lifting Our Local Housing & Homelessness Innovation

The State of California has ambitious goals for the develop-ment of zero net energy buildings. All new residential con-struction will be ZNE by 2020. Encouraged by State funding and regulators, affordable housing developers in California are on the forefront of ZNE development. Hear from a developer who is going beyond their ZNE success and building a Net Positive Energy multifamily housing community for agricul-tural workers and their families in Woodland. Hear about the challenges, lessons learned in ZNE that led them to confidently approach Net Positive Energy, and new State resources and subsidies available to build highly energy efficient affordable housing.

Convener: Tricia Stevens, AICP – Planning Consultant & Mutual Housing CA Board of Directors

11:05 a.m.–12:20 p.m.

Panel: Bryan Dove – Mutual Housing California • Nyles Arm-strong – Sunseri Construction • Srinidhi Sampath – California Housing Partnership Corporation

Emergency Responses to Homelessness: Dignity and Justice Beavis Room (Level 2) Homes at Every Age & for Every Body

Sacramento has over 2,500 people experiencing homeless-ness due to the lack of affordable and accessible housing. The crisis is compounded by a severe lack of access to sanitation and safe water for people experiencing homelessness, as well as enforcement of anti-camping ordinances. This workshop will address a range of homelessness emergency responses, including increasing access to public bathrooms, access to safe water, emergency shelters, as well as the justice issues of anti-panhandling and anti-camping ordinances and the challenge people face when sleeping in their RVs and cars. Hear about Hope Village, a City/County-sanctioned homeless camp in San Jose – possibly a model for jurisdictions in our region.

Convener: Ken Cross – Board Chair, Sacramento Regional Coali-tion to End Homelessness

Panel: Bob Erlenbusch – Sacramento Regional Coalition to End Homelessness • Grace Loescher – Waking the Village • Peter Miron-Conk – San Jose Catholic Worker

SHRA: Neighborhood Transformation in the Post Redevelopment Era Tofanelli Room (Level 2) Planning for A Region with Homes for All

The Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency (SHRA) has transformed neighborhoods through the preservation and creation of affordable home communities. SHRA will describe continuing these efforts using federal funds including the Rental Assistance Demonstration (RAD) and Choice Neighbor-hoods Implementation (CNI) programs. Using these and other resources, SHRA will transform communities and the lives of residents at Twin Rivers and other public housing communi-ties. The session will describe opportunities and challenges in neighborhood transformation, including resident relocation and protections. Challenges in using vouchers to support new development and provide homes for low income families will also be discussed.

Convener: Cathy Creswell – President, Sacramento Housing Alliance

Panel: Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency staff–Tyrone R. Williams, LaTanna Jones, Susan Veazey


Home Heroes Award Luncheon

Homeless Justice Award

Bob Erlenbusch – Sacramento Regional Coalition to End Homelessness Bob Erlenbusch has made a dramatic impact on the lives of our un-homed neighbors and the public conversation regarding homelessness in the Sacramento community. The homeless death report he produces each year brings attention to the dangerous living situation people face and the dramati-cally shortened life expectancy for people who experience homelessness. The memorial service he coordinates each winter commemorates those we have lost and helps recommit us in the fight for housing for all. He is a leader in the efforts to decriminalize homelessness and to offer dignified public services including bathrooms for people without homes. We at Sacramento Housing Alliance are honored to recognize Bob for his spirited fight on behalf of our brothers and sisters forced to live on the streets of Sacramento.

Rachel Iskow Legacy Award

Joan Burke Joan Burke’s career in service to others has improved the lives of thousands of our un-homed neighbors and made Sacramen-to a more just place. Joan worked as the Director of Maryhouse from 1989–2001 ensuring women and children experiencing homelessness had the resources needed to improve their lives and living conditions. In 2001, she became the Director of Advocacy for Loaves and Fishes and immediately brought a strong and passionate voice on behalf of people experiencing homelessness to Sacramento, including convening the largest ever rally of homeless people in Sacramento. Some of her other accomplishments included the Campaign for Women and Children’s Shelter; creating RT Bus Route 33—shuttle bus to transport homeless people from light rail stop to social services in the Loaves & Fishes area; and working with the Sacramento Housing Alliance helped lead the Campaign to create the first inclusionary housing program in the nation to require a portion of all new housing built include units affordable to extremely low income individuals and families. Joan ’ s vision and work to ensure un-homed Sacramentans are treated with dignity and provided the support they need has opened the hearts of neighbors, businesses and policy makers across Sacramento. She was a regular and sought out speaker at City Council and Board of Supervisors meetings and advocated for effective public policies and needed resources to end homelessness. In addition to her work at Loaves and Fishes, Joan also con-

tributed her time and skills by serving on local and statewide organizations boards and committees including as Board Presi-dent and Board member of the Sacramento Housing Alliance and Women’s Empowerment, and served on the Continuum of Care Advisory Board, Housing California, Sacramento Cottage Housing, SafeGround, and Family Promise. Joan fought to ensure policy makers understood the solution to homelessness is more affordable homes. Joan’s compassion, dedication and fierce advocacy has created effective programs and strategies to help end homelessness and equally important and suc-cessful has fought to ensure our public programs treat people experiencing homelessness with respect and dignity. Joan’s legacy provides a pathway for Sacramento as we continue her work to ensure every person experiencing homelessness has a safe and affordable place to call home.

12:30 p.m.–1:40 p.m. • Grand Nave Ballroom (Lower Level)

Sponsor remarks: Pamela Maxwell, Community Development Manager - U.S. Bank

Conferring of Awards: Cathy Creswell and Tyrone Buckley - Sacramento Housing Alliance Board of Directors


Housing Innovation Award

Esperanza Crossing, Phase 2 Centrally located within walking distance of schools, parks, the library, public transportation, and shopping Esperanza Crossing Phase II is a newly constructed multifamily affordable housing community located in the heart of rural Esparto in Yolo County. Esperanza Crossing is a service and amenities rich development, includes a generous mix of one to three-bed-room apartments, and is affordable to families earning 30% - 55% of the area median income. Like its predecessor, Phase II provides the most current energy efficient design features with additional resource-conserving features including drip irrigation and drought tolerant landscaping.


Maximizing Your Credit – Mutual Housing California Maximizing Your Credit is an innovative program designed to enhance housing stability and set low-income families on the path to homeownership by building credit, cultivating financial assets, and boosting financial literacy. The program, piloted across three housing communities in 2017/2018, is so innovative because Mutual Housing reports their residents’ on-time rent payments to major credit bureaus. The ultimate goal is for residents to experience housing stability— whether that


The Studios at Hotel Berry – Jamboree Housing The Studios at Hotel Berry is a historic, mixed-use renova-tion of the 1920 ’ s vintage Hotel Berry that is now affordable studios for individuals and those with special needs. Jamboree partnered with the City of Sacramento and SHRA to bring the structure up to code—including a seismic retrofit—and update what had become a blighted eyesore. The renovation retained all historic marquees, sign age and roof details on a historically significant building. Jamboree also added kitchen-ettes and bathrooms in each studio and installed water-saving features throughout. This transit-oriented development is within walking distance of light rail, bus lines, Amtrak, as well as local stores and parks. The six-story property also includes retail space for a convenience store. Of the 104 units, ten are home to formerly homeless residents living with mental illness who receive 24/7 onsite supportive services from Jamboree’s partner, Transitional Living and Community Support, through funding provided under the Mental Health Services Act (MHSA). Another 25 residents are veterans receiving VASH vouchers to help with their monthly rent and who receive free on site services through Jamboree. The remaining studio units are set aside for individuals who earn between 30% and 45% of the area median income. The complete restoration of this important Downtown landmark to its former historic character help fulfill the City of Sacramento’s Single Resident Occupancy Ordinance (SRO) to preserve 712 SRO hotel rooms in Down-town.

is the ability to continue making on-time rent payments, even in the face of life challenges, or to move from being a renter to a homebuyer.


Community Partner Award

Housing 4 Sacramento The Sacramento Housing Alliance is proud to be a part of the Housing 4 Sacramento coalition and work in deep partnership with SEIU Local 1000, SEIU Local 2015, SEIU Local 1021, SEIU United Service Workers West, Democratic Socialists of America, Sacramento Chapter, Tenants Together, Sacramento Central Labor Council, Organize Sacramento, and Public Advocates. Housing 4 Sacramento resolved to accomplish three goals: create and protect economically fair, and universally acces-sible housing options for all of Sacramento’s renters; build a powerful community coalition to raise awareness of renters rights and options and to leverage the power of many to advocate for better, more stable housing opportunities; and transform the rental experience into a fair and equitable process that reflects the values of our community and secures a safe, dignified and stable living condition for all families. In 2018, Housing 4 Sacramento collected the tens of thousands of signatures necessary to qualify the Sacramento Community Stabilization and Fair Rent Charter Amendment for the 2020 ballot which aims to steady rent increases and provide just cause protections for renters.

Community Partner Award

Jackie Rose – Rose Family Creative Empowerment Jackie Rose is the CEO/Founder of Rose Family Creative Empowerment Center (RFCE). The mission of the Rose Fam-ily Center is to leverage the power of arts and education to provide children and families with the skills, tools and opportu nities to achieve and live productive and fulfilling lives. Ms. Rose recognizes the importance of safe, affordable homes and neighborhoods as a platform for helping families improve their lives and played a key role in transforming a struggling neighborhood into the safe, enriching community of Phoenix Park. Thanks to her leadership, RFCE is the lead agency for the Sierra Health Black Child Legacy Campaign coordinating a network of community partners to help (1) raise healthy babies, (2) create strong families, (3) keep kids away from gangs and violence, and (4) increase college and career readiness and success for our students. Prior to founding Rose Family Creative Empowerment Center, Ms. Rose worked for the Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency for over 30 years, mostly working in underserved neighborhoods. Her dedication and commitment to home, family and neighbor-hoods ensures residents of South Sacramento have the tools and opportunities to achieve enriched and successful lives.

Lunch and Award Ceremony 12:30 p.m.–1:40 p.m. • Grand Nave Ballroom (Lower Level)

Special thanks to our Home Heroes Awards Sponsor:


Session 3

Accessing State Affordable Housing Funds for Our Region Bataglieri Room (Level 2) Financing Tools and Resources for Affordable Homes

Most affordable housing resources provided by the State of California are awarded on a competitive basis. State officials on the panel will share information about new and existing resources available to build and preserve safe, accessible, and sustainable affordable home communities. Participants will learn how our region can most effectively prepare and support successful applications for these funds. State leaders on the panel will share information about Low Income Housing Tax Credit Programs, funding to develop affordable rental housing, and programs to promote affordable home development with cap-and-trade funds while addressing environmental and climate change goals.

Convener: Cathy Creswell – President, Sacramento Housing Alliance

Panel: Lisa Bates – CA Dept. of Housing and Community Devel-opment • Mark Stivers – CA Tax Credit Allocation Committee • Suzanne Hague – CA Strategic Growth Council

Powerful Story-Telling Techniques: Leveraging Earned and Social Media to Get Your Story Told Tofanelli Room (Level 2) Lifting Our Local Housing & Homelessness Innovation

Nonprofits, for-profits, builders, elected officials, residents and developers - we all have powerful and impactful stories to share about how we are building change in the region. But not all of our stories are making it out there. A strong social media campaign or single TV, print, or radio earned media piece can reach thousands and have instant transformational impact for an organization from a financial and awareness standpoint. Learn from TV and print media leaders and a marketing and social media powerhouse about how you can frame and put together your stories so they get told.

Convener: Laine Himmelman – Development Director, Habitat for Humanity Greater Sacramento

1:50 p.m.–3:05 p.m.

Panel: Cambi Brown – Reporter, Good Day Sacramento • Jessie Kane – Producer, ABC10 • Brenda Granucci Forman – VP Merlot Marketing • Sonya Sorich – Sacramento Business Journal

Creating Low-Barrier Services for Homeless Youth Beavis Room (Level 2) Homes at Every Age & for Every Body

Youth who are experiencing homelessness face unique chal-lenges. Local agencies in the community who are currently serving unhoused youth will share their perspectives, current solutions, and ongoing barriers to providing services to youth. Following a panel discussion, the audience will be asked to join small group activities to propose new approaches to reducing barriers for youth experiencing homelessness.

Convener: Shahera Hyatt – California Homeless Youth Project

Panel: Susan Kischmischian – Sacramento State Guardian Scholars • Peter Bell – Wind Youth Services • Danielle Munoz – CSUS Student Affairs

Strong Inclusionary Housing Policies: How We Win Them Back Falor Room (Level 2) Planning for A Region with Homes for All

In years past, Sacramento and Davis had strong inclusion-ary – mixed income – housing policies, held up as national models. These policies have been weakened over recent years. What made these local mixed income housing ordinances so impactful, what factors contributed to their weakening, and what can we do as a community to strengthen and maintain them?

Convener: Rob Wiener – Executive Director, California Coalition for Rural Housing

Panel: Don Saylor - Yolo County Board of Supervisors • Valerie Feldman - The Public Interest Law Project • Brian Augusta – Cali-fornia Rural Legal Assistance Foundation


LaShawnda Barker (Board Member)

Jennifer Berdugo AARP

Sonya Bingaman State Council on Developmental Disabilities

Cathy Creswell (Board Member)

Jenn Fleming Mercy Housing (Board Member)

Carissa Gutierrez Local Government Commission

Laine Himmelmann Habitat for Humanity of Greater Sacramento

Nur Kausar Housing California (Board Member)

Steven Root Mutual Housing California

Danielle Munoz CSUS Student Affairs

Karen Mulvaney State Council on Developmental Disabilities

Rachel Iskow Interim Executive Director

Veronica Beaty Policy Director

Andy Furillo Media Relations Consultant, courtesy of Mutual Housing California

Jonah Paul Digital Communications Consultant

Rural Community Assistance Corporation

2018 Summit Planning Team Sacramento Housing Alliance Staff

Summit Support

Board of Directors

Cathy Creswell Board President, At-large

Tyrone Buckley Board Vice President, Housing CA

Paul Ainger Treasurer, Visionary Home Builders of California

Valerie Feldman Secretary, The Public Interest Law Project

LaShawnda Barker At-large

Ken Cross At-large

Stephan Daues Mercy Housing

Tamie Dramer Organize Sacramento

Jenn Fleming Mercy Housing

John Foley Sacramento Self Help Housing

Roberto Jiménez Mutual Housing California

Nur Kausar Housing CA

Stanley Keasling Rural Community Assistance Corporation

Paula Lomazzi Sacramento Homeless Organizing Committee

Karen C. Naungayan At-large

Alicia Sebastian California Coalition for Rural Housing

Closing Plenary3:10 p.m.–4:00 p.m. • Grand Nave Ballroom (Lower Level)

Bring it Home on the 2018 Ballot! Are you ready to “bring it home” at the ballot box? The Sacramento Housing Alliance is committed to mobilizing the housing vote this November. Join us to learn more about the statewide ballot propositions and the local measure that will ensure more resources for affordable housing construction, increased local power to create tenant protections, and maintain our health and neighborhoods. Hear from campaign leadership about how you, your residents, and your communities can get involved and bring your power to the polls!

Sponsor remarks: Kevin Barri, Region Bank President - Wells Fargo

Moderator: Alicia Sebastian, Sacramento Housing Alliance Board of Directors


Special thanks to our Registration Sponsor:

California Dept. of Housing and Community

Development

Special thanks to our Afternoon Break

Sponsor:

Union Bank

Special thanks to our Community Sponsor:

Mutual Housing California

Special thanks to our Morning Break

Sponsor:

Bullard Construction


Special Thanks to our Partners

Special Thanks to our Supporters

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Ron Javor


Grand Ballroom, 2nd & 3rd Floors

FUNCTION SPACE CAPACITIES

BALLROOM LEVEL DimensionsCeilingHeight Square Feet Theater Classroom Conference U-Shape Banquet Reception

Grand Nave Ballroom 70'9" X 148'3" 15' 10,500 1,218 504 N/A N/A 780 1,000Grand Nave Foyer 31' X 104' 15' 3,203 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 200

Grand Nave Magnolia 70'9" X 60' 15' 3,986 500 200 50 60 300 400Grand Nave Camellia 70'9" X 44' 15' 3,210 400 160 50 50 220 300

Grand Nave Gardenia 70'9" X 42' 15' 3,023 375 160 50 50 220 300LEVEL 2McGinnis 25'8" X 16'6" 9' 427 40 24 20 21 30 20

Royal 19' X 24' 9' 380 40 24 22 22 30 30Clark 19' X 18'6" 9' 352 30 20 20 18 30 20

Beavis 20'8" X 44'6" 9' 842 90 42 34 32 60 75Bondi 20'8" X 44'6" 9' 842 90 42 34 32 60 75Falor 28'6" X 25'10" 9' 683 60 39 22 20 50 50

Durang 14'8" X 18'6" 9' 247 20 12 12 N/A 20 N/ASchmidt 14'8" X 18'6" 9' 247 20 12 12 N/A 20 N/A

Compagno 44'7" X 18'6" 9' 753 90 42 34 32 50 75Bataglieri 53'4" X 18'6" 9' 897 100 48 40 42 60 80Tofanelli 23'6" X 37'7" 9' 956 100 54 36 38 70 95

Carr 21' X 39'2" 9' 827 90 45 34 36 70 95TOWER LEVEL 33rd floor All Space 19'6"X 84' 9' 1596 140 90 60 N/A 120 125

Kamilos 19'6" X 28'2" 9' 582 50 30 22 24 40 45Hendricks 19'6" X 27'10" 9' 415 40 24 22 24 40 35

Baker 19'6" X 29'2" 9' 574 50 28 22 24 40 45

*NOTE: The above arrangements do not include space for head tables, dance floors, podiums, audio-visual, etc. The appro-priate space should be allotted for any of the additional items.

Map

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Notes

Lower Level Level 2

Special thanks to our Community Sponsor:

SEIU 1000

23692

3.75 x 5

bw The legacy of leadershipGreat leaders leave a mark on the communities they serve. They bring people together, create a consensus, and work hard to make positive change. What is accomplished today can last for generations.

Sacramento Housing Alliance, thank you for creating a lasting legacy of success.

wellsfargo.com

© 2018 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. Member FDIC. IHA-23692

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Affordable,LG B T -friendly

housing for ourcommunity's

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