People
Supply, affordability, stability, and the mix of housing types across the city.
It determines who can stay, who can arrive, and whether workers can live near their jobs.
The dense core between the freeway and the ocean — offices, apartments, hotels, shopping, and the E Line terminus.
A low-scale commercial street from Pico to the Venice border, lined with independent shops, cafés, and restaurants.
A tree-lined shopping street from about 7th to 17th, mixing boutiques, cafés, and neighborhood services.
A community college with a main campus on Pico and satellite campuses across the city, known for transfer, arts, and workforce programs.
The southern coastal neighborhood of bungalow courts, walk streets, and beach-adjacent living around Main Street.
One of the city's most historically rooted and diverse neighborhoods, centered along Pico Boulevard east of Lincoln.
The central residential area around Wilshire, Broadway, and Colorado, blending apartments, homes, and small commercial streets.
The northern residential area of wide, tree-shaded streets between Montana Avenue and the city's northern edge.
A dense apartment district between Wilshire and Montana, walkable to downtown, the bluffs, and neighborhood shops.
The southeastern residential neighborhood surrounding the college and the airport, with single-family streets and local schools.
The residential area northeast of Wilshire near the city's border, quiet streets close to Brentwood and the 10.
The growing residential population living within the downtown core, above shops and beside transit.
The Downtown Santa Monica, 17th Street/SMC, and 26th Street/Bergamot stations linking the city to the regional rail network.
Improving something shouldn't mean losing what people already love about it.
No projects or initiatives have been linked to Housing yet.
