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Shelter, treatment and supportive housing

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Where the city's shelters, treatment programs and supportive housing are, and how much each area holds per resident against the city.

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Shelter, treatment and supportive housing in Supervisor District 1

Sites as of September 2026. Sources and rules are in the method below.

Supervisor District 1 has 101 overnight beds: 1.4 per 1,000 residents, 0.2× the citywide rate, rank 8 of 11 supervisor districts. It has 36 supportive housing units: 0.5 per 1,000 residents, 0.0× the citywide rate, rank 8 of 11 supervisor districts. Together that is 2% of the city's beds and 0% of its units, on 8.7% of its residents. It has 2 of the city's 69 daytime behavioral health programs (3%).

Capacity, Supervisor District 1. Beds are the people a program can house for the night; supportive housing is counted in units; sobering and crisis stabilization in spaces, where stays last hours. The three are never added together.
MeasureTotalPer 1,000 residents× citywideShare of the city
Overnight beds101 at 3 sites1.40.2×2%
Supportive housing36 units in 2 buildings0.50.0×0%
Sobering and crisis stabilization0 spaces at 0 sitesstays last hours, not nights0%
Beds: Shelter0
Beds: Transitional housing35
Beds: Respite and recovery0
Beds: Residential treatment and care66
Daytime behavioral health programs: outpatient mental health, outpatient substance use and opioid treatment programs for adults that the city's health department funds, from its provider directory as of October 12, 2026. Programs are counted, not sized, and never added to overnight beds or units.
Daytime programs2 at 2 locations
Per 10,000 residents0.3
× citywide0.3×
Share of the city3%
Mental health clinic2
Substance use outpatient0
Opioid treatment0
Areas compared. Supervisor districts compared on overnight beds (shelter, transitional housing, respite and residential treatment), supportive housing units, and daytime behavioral health programs. For each, "× citywide rate" is the area's count per resident against the city's: 2.0× means twice the city's rate. The three are never added together. Click a column to sort, an area to select it. # is the rank on overnight beds per resident. Areas under 1,000 residents are listed without a rate.
#Supervisor districtOvernight beds × citywide rateOvernight bedsSupportive housing × citywide rateSupportive housing unitsDaytime programs × citywide rateDaytime programs
Citywide1.0×5,3481.0×10,2041.0×69
1Supervisor District 63.7×1,7094.3×3,7813.2×19
2Supervisor District 51.8×8994.3×3,9921.7×11
3Supervisor District 31.7×7750.8×6720.3×2
4Supervisor District 101.5×7090.2×2072.3×14
5Supervisor District 91.2×6101.1×1,0691.7×11
6Supervisor District 20.7×3190.3×2950.3×2
7Supervisor District 80.3×1470.0×320.3×2
8Supervisor District 10.2×1010.0×360.3×2
9Supervisor District 110.1×550.0×490.3×2
10Supervisor District 70.0×240.0×350.2×1
11Supervisor District 40.0×00.0×360.5×3
Sites. 5 overnight sites counted in Supervisor District 1 (3 sites with beds and 2 supportive housing buildings), largest first, then 2 daytime behavioral health programs, by type. Small board-and-care homes are counted but not named.
SiteTypeAddressCapacity
Overnight sites
San Francisco Healing CenterResidential treatment and care450 Stanyan St54 beds
G HouseTransitional housing6324 Geary Blvd35 beds
383 6th AvenueSupportive housing383 6th Ave22 units
St. Peter's PlaceSupportive housing420 29th Ave14 units
Progress Foundation - Shrader HouseResidential treatment and care50 Shrader St12 beds
Daytime behavioral health programs
Adult/Older Adult Outpatient Clinic (Richmond Area Multi-Services, Inc.)Mental health clinic3626 Balboa Streetnot sized
Asian & Pacific Islander Mental Health Collaborative (APIMHC) (Richmond Area Multi-Services, Inc.)Mental health clinic4020 Balboa Streetnot sized

Method

What is counted: overnight programs for people who are homeless, or who have high needs and very low incomes. Shelter includes the city's adult, youth and family shelters, navigation centers and cabins. Transitional housing, respite and recovery housing, and residential treatment and care are also counted. Residential treatment includes the state-licensed substance use and mental health programs that serve people on Medi-Cal or without means. Supportive housing is the buildings the Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing funds, plus affordable buildings with units set aside for homeless residents or funded through the Local Operating Subsidy Program or VASH. Sobering centers and crisis stabilization units, where stays last hours, are counted separately.

Beds count the people a program can house for the night. Supportive housing counts units, and sobering and crisis stabilization count spaces. The three are never added together. Each program's capacity is the latest its source publishes. State-licensed facilities use their licensed capacity. A building listed by more than one source counts once. A building with two different programs counts both.

Not counted: hospital psychiatric units (shown on the map as open rings), hospices, treatment programs that don't take Medi-Cal, and programs that have closed. Confidential domestic violence shelters, hotel vouchers, scattered-site programs and programs without a known address count citywide only (343 beds and 29 units). Board-and-care homes with six or fewer beds count in their area but are not named or mapped, because they are private homes.

Each site is placed by its address, using the city's address database, in today's neighborhoods, supervisor and police districts, and custom areas. An area defined as a list of intersections holds the sites whose nearest intersection is on its list, within 150 meters. Rates divide by residents (2020–2024 American Community Survey). Areas under 1,000 residents, or whose boundary splits too many census blocks for a reliable count, show counts only.

Sources: the Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing's shelter capacity report of April 13, 2026 (PDF) and its shelter dashboard of September 25, 2026 (sf.gov); its supportive housing site list in the FY 2025-26 eviction report, September 1, 2026 (PDF); HUD's 2025 Housing Inventory Count for San Francisco (PDF); the Department of Public Health's treatment bed finder (findtreatment-sf.org) and announcements of programs opened in 2025 and 2026; the state's licensing lists for substance use treatment, mental health rehabilitation and community care facilities (data.chhs.ca.gov); and the Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development's affordable housing portfolio (pyxv-n29e).

Daytime programs: the outpatient mental health, outpatient substance use and opioid treatment (methadone and buprenorphine) programs for adults in the Department of Public Health's provider directory (p6m6-pkpk). The directory lists the programs the city contracts with and is read nightly. Each listing counts as one program, and one location can have several. Programs only for children, youth and families, mobile teams without a fixed site, programs outside the city and privately funded clinics are not counted. The directory gives no size, so a large clinic counts the same as a small one. Each program is placed by its address, using the city's address database. Drop-in centers, free meals, showers and storage are not counted yet, because no one keeps a current citywide list of them.

Every figure here is also in https://sfresponse.org/data/services.json.

Where the sites are

The whole city

Capacity

Areas compared

Sites