Twenty-Five Startups Will Pitch at SCU’s Eighth Bronco Ventures Demo Day on October 9

Twenty-five founders will take two minutes each on Friday, October 9, inside Santa Clara University’s Locatelli Student Activity Center, and the room will fill with the kind of people who write checks. Ciocca Center’s Bronco Ventures Accelerator will close its eighth cohort with that showcase, then keep the lights on for a two-hour reception. Doors open at 4 p.m. Pitches run 4:30 to 6:30. Food, drinks, and introductions follow until 8:30. Admission is free and open to the public, which means a San Jose engineer, a first-time angel, or a curious neighbor can walk in without a badge from Sand Hill Road.

The companies span healthcare, enterprise software, fintech, construction tech, consumer products, government technology, space, and education. This year’s class pulled founders from every school on the SCU campus and, for the first time in a serious way, from partner Jesuit and Catholic universities abroad through the Jesuit Entrepreneurship Center Alliance. That mix is new. The format is not. Teams spent July through October in a full-time grind of workshops, mentor sessions, and mock pitches, then earned a slot in front of alumni, operators, and investors who already know the South Bay well enough to skip the tourist version of Silicon Valley.

Alumni of earlier cohorts have collectively raised more than $100 million from angels, venture firms, the Bronco Venture Fund, and the JECA Fund. Some later landed at Y Combinator or Alchemist. The accelerator itself takes no equity, which is rare enough in this zip code to mention twice. Program director Cristina Cismas Florea and Bronco Ventures founder Morgan Slain have built the night as both graduation and deal flow. Last year’s Demo Day packed hundreds of in-person guests plus a remote audience. This one sits during Grand Reunion weekend, so the campus will already be full of people who remember the Mission Church and now run product teams in North San Jose.

San Jose readers have a short drive and a real stake. SCU sits on El Camino Real, a few minutes from The Alameda and Downtown San Jose. Founders who raise here tend to hire here, rent offices here, and sell into the same hospitals, school districts, and construction sites that keep this city moving. Bring a card if a two-minute clock makes you lean forward. Stay for the reception if the pitch that mattered was the conversation after the slides.

Questions can go to ccismasflorea@scu.edu. Locatelli Center is at 500 El Camino Real, Santa Clara.

Event details and Bronco Ventures programs: https://www.scu.edu/cioccacenter/bronco-ventures/

DSW Prepares Second San Jose Store at Almaden Plaza

Footwear retailer DSW will open a second location in San Jose at Almaden Plaza. The new store will occupy roughly 14,400 square feet previously held by a furniture retailer at the 5353 Almaden Expressway shopping center.

Almaden Plaza already anchors a mix of large tenants including T.J. Maxx, Sports Basement, and Hobby Lobby. Recent additions include TleafGreen Burmese Kitchen, with a Benihana restaurant also on the way. The center sits near residential neighborhoods and other retail destinations such as Oakridge Mall and Almaden Ranch Marketplace.

DSW currently operates one San Jose store on Stevens Creek Boulevard, more than six miles from the planned Almaden Plaza site. The chain, owned by Designer Brands, runs more than 500 stores nationwide and has signaled additional openings this year.

Silicon Valley retail vacancy has tightened over the past year, falling from 5.3 percent to 4.9 percent. Limited new construction has helped strengthen leasing demand, particularly in the San Jose-Campbell-Los Gatos area.

Source: Silicon Valley Business Journal

City Council Rezones IBM Almaden Site to Balance Open Space and Future Use

San Jose City Council voted 9-2 on Tuesday to rezone the former IBM Almaden Research Center property at 650 Harry Road. The decision splits the site into two distinct categories: 35.1 acres containing the research buildings become an industrial park zoning district, while the remaining 565.1 acres of surrounding vacant land receive open space zoning.

IBM is closing the Almaden campus and consolidating operations at its Silicon Valley Lab on Bailey Road. The property is now on the market. City planning staff reported that several real estate groups have already inquired about possible future uses for the developed portion, ranging from research and development to advanced manufacturing or general office space.

The rezoning does not approve any specific project. Land-use consultant Erik Schoennauer, representing a potential buyer, told the council the change simply aligns the site with the city’s general plan. It keeps the large open-space area in its current natural state while allowing the existing industrial buildings to return to productive use more efficiently.

More than 30 residents spoke during the public hearing, many urging the council to slow the process and raise concerns about possible data centers or other intensive industrial activity. Councilmember George Casey, whose district includes the property, argued that delaying the vote would not change the underlying need to update the zoning. Mayor Matt Mahan emphasized the shared goal of protecting the open space that IBM had long maintained.

The dual zoning aims to keep the hillsides and undeveloped land intact while giving the built campus a clearer path toward new economic activity once a buyer steps forward.

Source: SiliconValley.com

Google Advances Plans for Major Chip Research Hub in North San Jose

Google continues expanding its footprint in North San Jose with a proposed 250-megawatt chip research and development facility at its Meadow Point campus on Disk Drive. The project would house computing labs dedicated to testing next-generation chip technology, supporting the company’s broader work in artificial intelligence and custom silicon.

The scale of the electricity demand stands out. Filings show the facility could draw more power than the average load of Marin County and roughly half that of San Mateo County. Connecting it to the grid requires a high-voltage switching station, underground transmission lines, and ties into the Newark-NRS transmission project, along with additional regional upgrades. Google has indicated it will fund the infrastructure needed for its connection.

The California Public Utilities Commission had been scheduled to vote on the interconnection proposal in mid-August but postponed the decision. PG&E had requested approval earlier to keep the project on track for construction starting in early 2027 and operations by the end of 2028. Google maintains the site will serve internal research labs rather than function as a traditional data center supporting external cloud services.

This effort reflects the growing pressure on Silicon Valley’s power infrastructure as companies race to design and test the chips that drive advanced AI systems. The Meadow Point location already anchors a significant Google presence in the Alviso area, and the new labs would further solidify North San Jose as a center for specialized technical work.

Local observers will watch the regulatory process closely as California works through rules for large electricity users while balancing growth and ratepayer protections.

Source: Silicon Valley Business Journal

MLV NorCal Chooses Tech CU Arena as Home Court for 2027

San Jose will serve as the official home city for MLV NorCal when the professional women’s volleyball team begins play in 2027. The announcement came Monday at a community event at San Pedro Square Market, where Mayor Matt Mahan joined founding owner Kerri Walsh Jennings and team president Heather Vaughan.

Tech CU Arena on South 10th Street will host the matches. The venue already serves as home ice for the San Jose Barracuda and offers an intimate setting well suited to volleyball. Walsh Jennings, a three-time Olympic gold medalist and San Jose native, described the city as home and expressed excitement about building a team the community can claim as its own.

The franchise belongs to a women-founded and women-led league that will expand to additional markets in 2027. Mayor Mahan noted that San Jose has recently added professional women’s soccer and hockey and now volleyball, calling the city a growing capital for women’s sports.

Fans can secure a Founding Season Ticket Holder deposit of $31, a figure that honors California’s place as the 31st state. The official team name, branding, and inaugural campaign will be revealed next month.

This addition gives Northern California its first professional indoor volleyball franchise and adds another live-sports option in the heart of the city.

Source: MLV

Mayor Mahan Tests Joby Air Taxi Simulator at San Jose Mineta International Airport

San Jose Mayor Matt Mahan took the controls of a Joby Aviation flight simulator at Mineta International Airport on August 18, the day before National Aviation Day. Inside a blue trailer parked near the XO sculpture at Terminal B, he completed a vertical takeoff, a series of turns around the airport area, and a smooth landing in roughly ten minutes.

The mobile simulator gives visitors a 120-degree view of what it feels like to pilot Joby’s all-electric vertical takeoff and landing aircraft. San Jose Mineta became the first airport in the United States to host the unit, which remained available for public sessions through August 21. Reservations were handled through a simple online calendar.

Joby, based in Santa Cruz, aims to begin commercial passenger flights in 2027 once it receives final FAA certification. Company leaders described the airport visit as a way to let local residents experience the technology before service arrives. The mayor noted that electric air taxis could help ease congestion by offering an alternative to ground travel in a region where new roads are costly and difficult to build.

The short demonstration highlighted both the accessibility of the technology and San Jose’s growing role as a testing ground for next-generation mobility.

Source: The Mercury News

New Routes and Premium Carrier Talks Expand Options at San Jose Mineta International Airport

San Jose Mineta International Airport continues adding connections that match the region’s travel patterns. Southwest Airlines will introduce nonstop flights to Orlando beginning November 21, giving local travelers a direct holiday-season link to one of the country’s top leisure destinations. Delta Air Lines will follow with daily nonstop service to Austin starting October 6, creating the only premium-cabin option between the two tech hubs.

At the same time, SJC is holding exploratory discussions with Magnifica Air, an Orlando-area startup planning an ultra-premium “private service” model. The carrier intends to operate Airbus aircraft configured for as few as 44 to 54 passengers, featuring larger cabins, private suites on some aircraft, expedited processes, and amenities designed to sit between traditional first class and full private-jet travel. Magnifica Air has listed San Jose among potential early markets for its phased 2027-2028 launch.

These developments arrive as the airport also seeks proposals for a 15-acre site that could support additional aviation services such as a fixed-base operator. The combination of new leisure and business routes plus interest from a specialized premium carrier points to growing demand from Silicon Valley travelers who want both convenience and elevated experiences.

The added Orlando and Austin flights will open more straightforward options for families, business travelers, and weekend trips. Anyone planning ahead can already book the upcoming Delta and Southwest services through the airlines’ websites.

Source: SVBJ

UserMoment Prepares Northern California Launch from San Jose

A San Jose startup is set to introduce a new way for people and businesses to book local creative talent. UserMoment Technologies plans to open its location-based marketplace across Northern California on September 15, with an initial focus on San Jose, the broader Bay Area, and Sacramento.

The platform connects clients who need photographers, videographers, drone operators, or content creators with available professionals nearby. Users can choose real-time dispatch for more immediate requests, browse profiles and schedules for advanced bookings, or post their own project details and let creators respond. After a shoot, private galleries arrive through a U-Code system that lets clients preview and access their media securely.

Founder and CEO Andrews Dela Vega Puriran, a Filipino American U.S. Air Force veteran, developed the idea while completing a nursing program in Fremont. He balanced clinicals and classes with the work of building the platform, drawing on earlier inspiration from high school senior portrait systems that used unique codes for photo delivery. The company has already run early field tests of photo delivery and purchase flows.

UserMoment aims to give independent creators more direct paid opportunities while simplifying the search for local creative help at family events, small business campaigns, real estate shoots, and community gatherings. The San Jose-based team is currently finishing product polish, security work, and creator onboarding ahead of the September launch.

For more information, visit usermoment.com.

 

New Housing Community Planned for Former Oracle Campus

Valley Oak Partners continues advancing its proposal to transform 38 acres of the former Oracle campus in Santa Clara into a mixed residential community of 584 homes. The San Jose-based developer shared updated details on timeline and design during a recent community meeting, outlining plans for 48 single-family homes, 416 townhomes and 120 apartments.

The project site currently contains nearly 500,000 square feet of vacant office buildings that would be removed. Seven acres of open space would feature parks, a recreation and yoga deck, bocce court, playground and lawns. The two-story single-family homes are expected to measure between 2,400 and 2,700 square feet, while the affordable apartment building would reach six stories. Architect KTGY and landscape planner RHAA are guiding the design work. The development borders a historic park and buildings that will remain untouched.

Environmental review is underway and typically requires about a year. Valley Oak anticipates securing project approvals by mid-2027, after which it intends to purchase the land from Oracle as a joint venture with a homebuilder. Past partnerships have included firms such as Lennar, Pulte and KB Home. Demolition and infrastructure work could follow later in 2027, with home construction potentially starting in the first half of 2028.

The proposal operates under the builder’s remedy, which limits a city’s ability to reject qualifying housing projects that include a required share of lower-income units. A formal application was filed in 2024 after a preliminary filing the previous year. If the schedule holds, the redevelopment would convert underused office land into a range of housing options with substantial outdoor amenities in a location close to major employment centers and transportation routes serving San Jose and the broader South Bay.

Source: SVBJ

Veeam Software Expands Local Footprint at Santana Row

Veeam Software plans to occupy roughly 21,000 square feet of second-floor space at Santana Row by the end of the year, converting former retail square footage once occupied by H&M into offices. The Seattle-based company, focused on data security and recovery, will take the upper level above the first-floor spots now held by Vuori and Evereve.

The move follows Veeam’s December 2025 acquisition of Securiti.ai, which had already maintained a presence in the Santana Row area for several years, most recently at the nearby Santana West office building. Prior to the deal, Veeam lacked a formal Silicon Valley office even as some employees worked remotely from the region. The new space more than doubles the nearly 11,000 square feet Securiti.ai held, giving the combined teams room to grow.

Santana Row’s mix of shopping, dining and walkable amenities has continued to draw technology and professional firms seeking an appealing workplace environment. While San Jose’s overall office vacancy rate hovered near 18 percent, the office components at the Federal Realty development reached full occupancy earlier this year. The convenient highway access and established commuting patterns for existing staff made the location a practical choice for the expansion.

Veeam’s local office will primarily support technology and product development teams. Company leaders have signaled plans to add more engineering and product talent in the coming years as AI-driven demand continues.

Source: SVBJ

San Jose Lands in the Top 10 Happiest Cities in America

San Jose ranked 10th among the 182 largest U.S. cities in WalletHub’s 2026 Happiest Cities in America report, earning an overall score of 67.79. The ranking evaluated 29 indicators across emotional and physical well-being, income and employment, and community and environment.

The city performed especially well in emotional and physical well-being, placing 7th in that category. It also recorded one of the nation’s lowest separation and divorce rates. Income and employment ranked 45th while community and environment came in at 42nd.

Fremont took the top national spot for the seventh consecutive year, followed by Bismarck, North Dakota, and Scottsdale, Arizona. Other California cities in the top tier included Irvine at 8th. San Francisco placed 17th.

These results highlight measurable strengths in health, life satisfaction, and social stability that contribute to daily quality of life for residents. The data provides one more data point in the ongoing conversation about what makes a city a good place to call home.

Source: WalletHub

Data Center Proposal Targets South San Jose Industrial Site

A two-story data center measuring 152,700 square feet could rise on a 10.1-acre vacant parcel in South San Jose’s Edenvale industrial area. The site sits near the corner of Embedded Way and Hellyer Avenue, next to Coyote Creek.

Oppidan, a real estate firm that regularly partners with Rockpoint Group, filed the proposal. Rockpoint acquired the property for $15.7 million in 2022. The facility would draw about 18 megawatts of power and sits roughly 1.3 miles from PG&E’s Santa Teresa substation, which the utility recently expanded to 80 megawatts of capacity with room for further growth.

The filing adds to a rising number of data center proposals across San Jose, including sites in North San Jose, Alviso, and other parts of the south side. These projects reflect growing demand for advanced computing infrastructure in the region.

If approved and built, the Edenvale location would convert underused industrial land into a specialized computing hub while remaining close to existing power infrastructure. The proposal remains in the early planning stages as city review continues.

Source: The Mercury News

Bellarmine Launches Institute for Innovation and Entrepreneurship

Bellarmine College Preparatory has established the Institute for Innovation and Entrepreneurship to give students a structured path from idea to real-world impact. The program centers on identifying meaningful problems and developing solutions that serve others, consistent with the school’s Jesuit mission.

Students move through three phases: Ideate, where they reflect on real challenges; Create, where they prototype and refine solutions with access to the Maker Lab, seed funding, and campus resources; and Impact, where they present work through pitches, showcases, or further development. Mentors drawn from Silicon Valley technology and entrepreneurship backgrounds provide guidance throughout.

Early student projects already illustrate the range of work underway. One focuses on accessibility technology that adds subtitles for facial expressions, while another explores biologically enhanced concrete for more sustainable infrastructure. These efforts sit alongside expanded classes, workshops, competitions, and speaker opportunities that help students gain experience usually reserved for college.

The Institute acts as a central hub connecting existing campus tools and new support systems so ideas do not stall in isolation. For a San Jose school long known for academic rigor and service, the program adds a practical outlet for entrepreneurial thinking rooted in city synonymous with innovation.

Source: Bellarmine College Preparatory

Rising Star Pianist Angel Stanislav Wang Opens Steinway Society Season

Steinway Society – The Bay Area will launch its 31st season on Sunday, September 27, with a recital by 23-year-old pianist Angel Stanislav Wang at the Visual and Performing Arts Center on the De Anza College campus in Cupertino. The 2:30 p.m. program, titled Worlds Away, moves from the Spanish lyricism of Granados through Liszt’s demanding Sonata in B Minor, Debussy’s atmospheric Estampes, and the rhythmic drive of Stravinsky’s Three Movements from Petrushka.

Wang has already collected major international prizes, including silver at the Tchaikovsky Competition, first prize at the Rachmaninoff Competition, and a place as one of the youngest finalists in Van Cliburn history. Born in Los Angeles and trained in Moscow, he has performed at Carnegie Hall and the Musikverein while building a reputation for expressive power and technical command. The Cupertino appearance marks a local chance to hear an artist whose career is accelerating across major venues and series.

The intimate 400-seat hall at De Anza offers a clear acoustic setting well suited to solo piano. Steinway Society, a Silicon Valley nonprofit now entering its fourth decade, continues its focus on presenting award-winning pianists alongside an active education program. Single tickets range from $53 to $78, with senior and student discounts available; three- and six-concert subscriptions remain on offer for those who want to hear the full season.

Tickets and full season details are available through steinwaysociety.com or by calling 408-300-5635.

Poetry Beyond the Page with Ana Maria Caballero at NODE

Head a short drive north of San Jose this Saturday and step into NODE, the immersive digital arts space at 180 University Avenue in Palo Alto. Colombian-American poet and multidisciplinary artist Ana Maria Caballero arrives for an evening that treats poetry as something alive, visual, and shared in real time.

Caballero holds a rare distinction as the first living poet to sell a poem through Sotheby’s. She will discuss her newest collection, Material, published by Trio House Press in 2026, while live multimedia elements of the work appear across NODE’s displays. She will also offer a reading from her forthcoming project Sonic Bodies, which turns the human voice into shifting visual landscapes through spectrogram technology. Each performance creates a unique composition on the spot, showing how verse can move past the printed page and into physical space.

NODE continues its run of boundary-pushing programming after exhibitions featuring CryptoPunks, Beeple, and the current Kim Asendorf PXL installation. The venue pairs Caballero’s practice with large-scale LED surfaces and flexible environments designed specifically for digital and hybrid work. The result is an evening that feels less like a standard reading and more like a temporary collaboration between language, technology, and the room itself.

A book signing follows the conversation. For additional details or to RSVP, visit the event page on Luma.

Ensemble Breaks Ground on 301-Unit Parkside Apartments in Clara District

Ensemble Real Estate Investments has begun construction on Parkside, a 301-unit apartment complex at 2301 Calle Del Mundo in Santa Clara’s Clara District. The eight-story project carries an estimated $190 million price tag after the developer spent an extra year refining plans to cut costs by 10 to 15 percent and secure financing.

Bank of America provided the construction loan. Value engineering focused on more efficient kitchen and bathroom designs and reduced variation among unit types, making the numbers work in a high-cost environment. Amenities will include a golf simulator, cinema screening room, karaoke lounge, and other social spaces intended to create a lively residential atmosphere.

Parkside follows Ensemble’s AVE Santa Clara complex, which opened in the same neighborhood in 2025 and is fully leased. The firm views the two properties as complementary and expects 500 to 1,000 additional units to arrive in the Clara District over the next few years. Ensemble also holds further entitlements in the area and aims to start its next project within two to three years.

The site once held light industrial buildings, continuing the district’s shift toward housing. With an anticipated opening in fall 2028, Parkside adds another substantial residential option to a neighborhood that saw significant new apartments arrive in 2025.

Source: SVBJ

AES Drops Plans for Large Battery Storage Project in Coyote Valley

AES Corporation announced this week that it has canceled its proposed Jewelflower Battery Energy Storage System on a 128-acre site of prime farmland in North Coyote Valley near Morgan Hill. The 350-megawatt project would have placed hundreds of containerized lithium-ion battery units across roughly 40 acres of actively farmed land on San Jose’s southern edge.

The company cited a review of project economics, infrastructure needs, market conditions, community input, and long-term priorities. No permit application had been filed. Local opposition had grown steadily, with the Santa Clara Valley Open Space Authority voting unanimously in May against the plan. Authority leaders pointed to more than $160 million already invested by voters and agencies to protect wildlife corridors, groundwater recharge, climate resilience, and sustainable agriculture in the Coyote Valley Conservation Program area.

Parents at the nearby Charter School of Morgan Hill, state legislators including Senator Dave Cortese and Assemblymembers Ash Kalra and Gail Pellerin, and a petition that collected more than 2,200 signatures had also raised concerns about placing industrial-scale batteries so close to a school and inside a conserved landscape. A previous battery project known as Hummingbird had already been successfully moved to an industrial site behind the Open Space Authority’s San Jose headquarters, showing that better locations exist.

The cancellation keeps Coyote Valley’s open fields and hills available for the wildlife movement, farming, and public access that make the area a vital buffer and natural asset for San Jose and the South Bay. AES continues to pursue battery storage elsewhere in California, while this decision reinforces that energy infrastructure and protected landscapes can both advance when projects are sited with care.

Source: San Jose Inside

Nvidia Adds Major South San Jose Footprint for Advanced Tech Operations

Sources familiar with the deal report that Nvidia has secured a lease on the 302,800-square-foot industrial building at 5853 Rue Ferrari in the Santa Teresa district. City filings from earlier this year outline plans for research and laboratory spaces, work labs, an office area complete with a conference room, and at least one computer lab equipped with server racks. The facility is designed to draw 49 megawatts of power, with earlier proposals also exploring on-site electricity generation.

Prologis, which took ownership of the 17-acre site through its acquisition of Duke Realty, has already begun tenant improvements. The building shell stands complete, and recent on-site observations show active construction both inside the structure and on adjacent grounds. CBRE continues to handle marketing for the property, which offers high clear heights, substantial dock capacity, and power infrastructure expandable well beyond the initial tenant requirements.

This move aligns with Nvidia’s pattern of assembling additional land near its Santa Clara headquarters to support ongoing growth. The Santa Teresa location sits roughly a mile from PG&E’s recently upgraded substation on Santa Teresa Boulevard, where capacity has already doubled to 80 megawatts with further expansion planned over the next three years. That infrastructure work, originally driven by data center demand, now positions the broader area to accommodate the power needs of advanced technology operations.

Such investments underscore the continued pull of South San Jose for companies that require both space and reliable energy to push computing and artificial intelligence capabilities forward. The combination of available industrial stock, highway access, and expanding utility capacity keeps the southern edge of the city firmly in the conversation as Silicon Valley’s physical footprint evolves.

Source: The Mercury News

San Jose Startup TYLsemi Raises $43 Million to Speed Custom AI Chips

A new San Jose semiconductor company has stepped out of stealth with $43 million in seed funding aimed at helping firms design custom processors for AI infrastructure. TYLsemi, launched in March, focuses on technology that shortens development time, lowers costs, and improves power efficiency for companies that need specialized silicon but lack full semiconductor teams.

Matter Venture Partners led the round, with additional backing from Viola Ventures, GHOVC, Egis Technology, and a strategic semiconductor investor. CEO Mohit Gupta and the founding team previously held roles at Alphawave, Microsoft Azure Silicon, and Rambus. The company already holds a letter of intent with a tier-one customer and expects further design wins this year, with first silicon samples planned for the second half of 2027.

Energy constraints have become a central limit on how much compute hyperscalers can deploy. TYLsemi’s approach targets lower power use inside AI systems as one piece of the larger solution that also involves cooling and data-center design. The firm currently employs more than 30 people and plans to reach more than 80 by year-end and more than 200 by the end of 2027, with roughly half based in the United States and most of those in the Bay Area.

Negotiations are under way for about 6,000 square feet of space near First Street and Zanker Road in north San Jose, and a Taiwan office is scheduled to open later this year to support manufacturing and supply-chain work. The arrival of another specialized chip firm adds to San Jose’s continuing role as a center for the hardware that powers the next wave of artificial intelligence.

Source: SVBJ

San Jose Posts Strong Second Place in Silicon Valley Housing Completions

Silicon Valley added more than 9,000 new housing units in 2025, according to state data, with San Jose finishing second behind Santa Clara. The city completed 2,192 units while Santa Clara led the region with 2,685.

Four cities in the area finished more than 1,000 units each. High construction costs continue to shape which projects move forward, yet the overall numbers reflect steady progress toward regional needs. Santa Clara’s total benefited from projects that secured financing earlier, particularly in the Clara District and the first phase of Gateway Crossings.

Morgan Hill completed just 35 units last year but sits on track to meet its state-assigned RHNA target of 1,037 homes for the 2023-31 cycle, with stronger permitting activity already showing in the first half of 2026. San Jose carries the largest regional obligation at more than 62,000 units over the same period.

The results highlight ongoing efforts across the South Bay to expand the housing supply. Continued collaboration between cities and developers will determine whether the momentum carries into the next several years as communities work to meet long-term goals.

Source: SVBJ