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Proposed Housing for Homeless Could Be a First in LA's San Fernando Valley

Opposition to Development Highlights Problems Facing HHH-Funded Projects
The Skid Row section of Los Angeles, which has the second-highest number of homeless people in the nation, is home to the Union Rescue Mission, a Christian shelter. (CoStar)
The Skid Row section of Los Angeles, which has the second-highest number of homeless people in the nation, is home to the Union Rescue Mission, a Christian shelter. (CoStar)
By Karen Jordan
September 4, 2019 | 1:35 AM

A supportive housing project that would be the first built in Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley using funds from the Proposition HHH homeless housing bond is facing opposition from residents and the area's elected councilman, a sign of the difficulty of building such developments, even in a city with one of the nation's largest homeless populations.

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