Mission Housing and MEDA break ground on La Maravilla en la Mision
- Apr 23
- 2 min read
Updated: Apr 28

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
Thursday, April 23, 2026
Contact: Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development, MOHCDComms@sfgov.org
Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development Breaks Ground on “La Maravilla”, a New Affordable Housing Community in San Francisco’s Mission District
2970 16th Street will provide 136 supportive housing units, on-site services, and a behavioral health center, steps from the 16th Street BART.
San Francisco, CA — Today, the Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development (MOHCD) joined Mission‑based community organizations, neighborhood advocates, and local development partners to celebrate the groundbreaking of a new 136‑unit permanent supportive housing (PSH) community located at 2970 16th Street in the Mission District.
2970 16th Street will provide 89 studio units and 47 one‑bedroom homes for adults exiting homelessness, along with substantial onsite services and community‑focused amenities. The nine‑story development will include a 1,500‑square‑foot Behavioral Health Services Center, resident case management offices, indoor and outdoor common spaces, and a secure landscaped courtyard designed to foster stability, wellness, and community connection.
“This project embodies every element of its namesake: a marvel. A community asset etched in the history books of San Francisco that will stand with the same strength and stature of the countless community members who fought to have it built,” said Mission Housing Development Corporation Executive Team, Sam Moss and Marcia Contreras. “We are deeply grateful to our co-developer MEDA, the Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development, Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing, and the numerous partners for making this moment possible. La Maravilla is another huge step in preserving the Mission’s cultural fabric and building a future where families, seniors, and residents with diverse needs can remain and thrive in San Francisco for decades to come.”
Read the full release below:



Arcade games often rely on a small number of mechanics used effectively. Coreball demonstrates how timing alone can create a surprisingly challenging experience.
The best part of Drive Mad is the balance between frustration and satisfaction. Every failed attempt feels like useful practice for the next run.
Mission Housing and MEDA breaking ground on La Maravilla en la Misión highlights the importance of affordable housing and community development in San Francisco’s Mission District. The project represents a commitment to preserving cultural identity while addressing urgent housing needs. That sense of vigilance and planning resonates with Fnaf, where players must stay alert to subtle cues and adapt quickly to challenges. Just as housing initiatives require foresight and resilience, the game rewards attentiveness and preparation, showing how awareness can shape long‑term success.
The challenge begins immediately with no time to slow down. A cube moves automatically through a colorful obstacle course. Players need perfect timing to clear dangerous sections. Geometry Dash Lite combines rhythm and platforming into a smooth arcade experience. Music acts as a guide for every jump. Obstacles become increasingly demanding over time. Practice is the key to completing each stage successfully.