Dan McCorquodale, earned $2.45 million since 2009 by writing grant applications and authoring a county government history book, this news organization reported in late May. Jean McCorquodale, wife of former supervisor and state Sen. Residents are expected to begin leasing homes in late 2023, shortly after construction is finished.District 3 Supervisor Otto Lee said Monday he will call for an inquiry into how a former politicianвЂ™s wife secured big-money, no-bid contracts with Santa Clara County over a decade. Abode will provide on-site services, including substance abuse support, health and wellness programs and resources, and 84 hours of education and workshops that will include vocational employment, financial literacy, and individualized self-sufficiency counseling.Д¬onstruction at the site began in Spring 2022 and is expected to be completed by late 2023. Residents will have access to a community space, rooftop terrace, computer room, secure bike parking for 27 bikes, and 24 vehicle parking spaces.В The property is located within walking distance of the Lawrence Caltrain Station for greater connectivity to the broader Bay Area. Around half of the units will be ADA mobility compliant. Forty-six units will be reserved for chronically homeless seniors, and 8 apartments will be set aside for homeless senior veterans. The six-story building will be built on a half-acre property at 3333 Kifer Road in the city of Santa Clara.В It will be be a combination of 30 studio apartments, 45 one-bedroom units, 4 two-bedroom units, and a two-bedroom apartment reserved for an on-site manager. Kifer Senior Apartments will feature 80 units dedicated to serving chronically homeless, low-income, and veteran senior households. Pay for Success is a funding model under which governments pay for services only if and when a service provider achieves clearly defined, measurable results.ДЇeatured Pipeline Project Kifer senior apartments 'We hope this program not only changes the lives of participants, but also provides a template for future programs across the country seeking the best way to address chronic homelessness.' 'Supportive housing is a powerful model for ending homelessness, and we've seen its tremendous impact on the most vulnerable people in our community - people who are chronically homeless and have been on the street for years,' said Louis Chicoine, Abode's chief executive officer. Project Welcome Home has aimed to rehouse as many as 200 chronically homeless individuals who are frequent users of the countyвЂ™s emergency rooms, jails, and acute mental health facilities. The program is called Project Welcome Home, which was CaliforniaвЂ™s first Pay for Success project. Abode Services has been partnering with Santa Clara County on a program that combines permanent supportive housing and community-based clinical services to help the most vulnerable and at-risk members of the South Bay community.

Santa clara county