The Supportive Housing Community Land Alliance collaborates with peers, family members, community members, nonprofit organizations and service providers as well as the private and public sectors. There are many ways to join our growing alliance in our mission to ease the housing crisis for people living with serious mental health challenges.
The Supportive Housing Community Land Alliance (SHCLA) is seeking a qualified General Contractor for the upcoming occupied rehabilitation of 539 Mandana Blvd in Oakland, CA.This project involves the renovation of an existing residential building and requires a firm with significant expertise in occupied construction, lead-based paint abatement, and the Oakland/East Bay market. SHCLA intends to use this RFQ process to shortlist up to three firms, who will then be invited to participate in a limited-scope Request for Proposals (RFP).
Submission Details
The RFQ period has officially ended, and SHCLA is not accepting SOQ's anymore. We thank you for your interest in the project and look forward to connecting for future potential projects. Please reach us out for any questions via the contact form."
SHCLA’s members are an alliance of organizations, peers, family, professionals, stakeholders and community members that support SHCLA’s work.
Reach out to usSHCLA develops partnerships with organizations to provide best-practice supportive services for tenants at all SHCLA properties.
Reach out to usSHCLA’s board is made up of peers and family members, public sector representatives and community partners. The board provides governance, overseeing the executive director and fiscal operations of SHCLA’s programs.
Reach out to usSHCLA’s advisory committee is made up of peers and family members, public sector representatives and community partners. The advisory committee shares expertise, perspective and resources while offering feedback and recommendations to the board of directors.
Reach out to usAlameda County residents that bequeath or sell land to SHCLA at a discounted rate create greater affordably for people living with serious mental health conditions, ensure stewardship of the property and keep the home affordable for the next buyer – another resident living with mental health challenges.
Reach out to usSHCLA would like to meet with Alameda County residents living with serious mental health conditions (and their family members) to envision housing and services for the organization. Participants will be paid for their time.
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“We need a way for families to donate homes with the confidence that it will remain a permanent home.”