Boys and Girls Club of San Francisco Fulton Street Clubhouse

In 2013, Boys and Girls Clubs of San Francisco received NMTC financing to support construction of a new 30,000 sq. ft. Clubhouse in the Western Addition.

Investment

  • NMTC Amount: $30,665,000
  • Total Project Cost: $32,322,162

IMPACT

  • 30 FTE jobs
  • 117 construction jobs
  • Serves 2,000 children annually.
  • 30,000 sq. ft. of real estate

Investor

Project Description

In 2013, Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco received NMTC financing to support construction of a new 30,000 sq. ft. Clubhouse in the Western Addition. The goal was to serve a total of 2,000 children and teens annually, ages 6-18, with an average daily attendance of 190 – spread proportionally across elementary, middle, and high school ages. This new Clubhouse replaces the old Ernest Ingold Club on Page Street in the Upper Haight, which was built in 1952. The old facility is worn from decades of use with old infrastructure (plumbing, electrical, heating), aged bathroom facilities, an inefficient layout, and no energy-efficient systems. That said, the primary reason for the new Clubhouse is to relocate. The children and teens served do not live in the Upper Haight, but instead largely live in the Western Addition, Lower Haight and Hayes Valley. Moving the Club aligns with our mission of “serving the youth who need us the most”.

MAP

Address: 380 Fulton Street, San Francisco, CA 94102

Census Tract: 6075016200

PDF Profile

Other California Projects

The construction and purchase of equipment for the brand new Northgate Market in Fontana, a USDA food Desert. The introduction of a Northgate Gonzalez Supermarket will provide this severely distressed

CCP provided $18 million in allocation to SBCS to finance the construction of a new 61,00 sq. ft. headquarters building in Chula Vista, CA. The new facility will provide the

San Francisco YMCA in secured $17.5M in NMTC financing for the redevelopment of the historic Chinatown YMCA in downtown San Francisco.
Construction of the Ed Roberts Campus, a collaboration of seven non-profit organizations serving the Bay Area.