Governor Newsom announces the conversion of an underused CAL FIRE property in Riverside into a 209-unit affordable housing complex, with the groundbreaking of the Mulberry Gardens project.

South Pasadena has introduced Friendship Terrace, a new affordable 12-unit housing development on former Caltrans land, promoting housing relief for moderate-income residents.

Long Beach transformed a former motel into an interim housing site for 78 homeless individuals, now offering support and resources for residents to transition to stable housing.

Glendale confronts changes as AB 130 overrides local control, limiting EIRs for housing projects and altering planning processes. The city seeks balance between state mandates and maintaining local character.

Santa Monica City Attorney sues landlord for violating housing discrimination laws by denying disabled veteran tenants adaptations and income sources.

Los Angeles City Attorney Hydee Feldstein Soto enforces penalties on entities managing unlawful short-term rentals and party houses, requiring them to cease operations and return rent-stabilized units.

Santa Monica City Council has approved a $35.7 million Housing Trust Fund loan to Community Corporation of Santa Monica for the renovation of a rent-controlled apartment community to maintain affordable housing.

Long Beach officials gathered to mark the demolition of old buildings on Atlantic Ave, paving the way for economic revitalization and new development projects in the area.

California's AG Rob Bonta alerted against housing discrimination by landlords based on immigration status, emphasizing tenant protections and legal consequences for such actions.

Monrovia plans a new mixed-use complex with 204 apartments and commercial space at 701 Myrtle Avenue, integrating ample amenities and parking; fulfills environmental review process for feedback until August 18th.

The 101, a new supportive housing project for low-income individuals at risk of homelessness, has broken ground in Long Beach's South Wrigley area, slated for completion by late 2026.

California Governor Gavin Newsom announced the first awards from Proposition 1 funds, totaling $102.9 million, to create 315 homes for veterans and individuals with behavioral health issues.

A trial court ruled in favor of Newport Beach, supporting the city's compliance with California's Housing Element Law, despite local challenges requiring voter approval for zoning changes.