Housing Authority of City of Santa Barbara Asks If You’ll Help ‘Adopt a Home’
The campaign aims to raise $50,000 to help furnish and equip 31 studio units earmarked for formerly homeless and chronically homeless people.
News
Showing 95 results for
Goleta Passes Emergency Law for Senior Mobile Home Parks
Harmony Communities Inc. says it plans to sue the city over the ordinance, which temporarily blocks the management company from making University Mobile Home Park an “all-ages” community.
Santa Barbara County Supervisors Pass Ordinances to Streamline Permitting Process
Changes include increasing the height limit to 45 feet for residential areas with a density of 20 units per acre, creating exceptions to design reviews for some ADUs, and increasing the required open space for some projects.
Goleta to Consider Ordinance to Protect Senior Mobile Home Park
The new management at University Mobile Home Park, Harmony Communities, wants to open up the park to all ages.
Isla Vista Rental Inspection Program Hits Halfway Point
Santa Barbara County’s Planning Department reports progress and roadblocks, with tenants refusing inspection.
Santa Barbara Supervisors Approve Isla Vista Housing Project After Dinner-Hour Revisions
Developers Ed St. George and Mission Isla Vista revise the controversial Sueno Road project to address parking concerns.
UC Santa Barbara’s 1,688-Bed Student Housing Project Advances to Coastal Commission
The East Campus Student Housing Project would replace Santa Rosa Residence Hall and add three apartment buildings.
Paseo Nuevo Redevelopment: The Next Steps
Is the plan for the redevelopment of the downtown Santa Barbara mall being rushed through to approval?
Developers of Eight-Story Building Behind Mission Sue State, City of Santa Barbara
The Mission LLC says recently passed housing law singles out its project and alleges that the City of Santa Barbara does not have a compliant housing element.
HUD Seeks to Ban Mixed-Status Households, Cut Funding for Emergency Housing Vouchers
The two federal proposals could mean that hundreds of Santa Barbara County families lose their homes.
