The California Conference of Carpenters has emerged in recent years as one of the most influential voices on housing in Sacramento. The new law rolls back California's landmark environmental review law to exempt urban apartment developments, an idea once considered a legislative third rail.
With this important milestone, NYCHA has completed major building improvements, leveraging $1.2 billion in state investment to improve the homes and lives of tens of thousands of NYCHA residents.
The legislation included in the Trump Administration's budget proposes selling millions of acres of public land to support housing development, raising concerns among Oregonians.
"The building will offer 55 apartments in a convenient place: next to Tri-Rail's Metrorail Transfer Station in Hialeah. The structure's balconies are under construction directly above the tracks."
The town council’s decision to approve the housing development sparked concerns about student safety, emphasizing the existing traffic congestion issues near Los Gatos High School.