Chinatown Community Development Center

Chinatown Community Development Center

Non-profit Organizations

San Francisco, CA 4,272 followers

Building community and enhancing the quality of life for San Francisco residents

About us

The Mission of the Chinatown Community Development Center is to build community and enhance the quality of life for San Francisco residents. We are a place-based community development organization serving primarily the Chinatown neighborhood, and also serve other areas including North Beach and the Tenderloin. We are a community development organization with many roles - as neighborhood advocates, organizers and planners, and as developers and managers of affordable housing. We believe in a comprehensive vision of community, a quality environment, a healthy neighborhood economy, and active voluntary associations. We are committed to the empowerment of low-income residents, diversity and coalition building, and social and economic justice.

Website
https://www.chinatowncdc.org
Industry
Non-profit Organizations
Company size
201-500 employees
Headquarters
San Francisco, CA
Type
Nonprofit
Founded
1977
Specialties
Affordable Housing, Organizing and Advocacy, Youth Leadership, Resident Services, Planning, Community Development, Civic Engagement, Property Management, Housing Development, Community Planning, Real Estate Development, and Community Organizing

Locations

Employees at Chinatown Community Development Center

Updates

  • Calling all USA-based artists and artist teams to submit qualifications to the Chinatown Artist Registry! The San Francisco Arts Commission (SFAC) invites you to submit qualifications to the Chinatown Artist Registry to be considered for upcoming public art opportunities in the Chinatown neighborhood of San Francisco. Artists with a meaningful connection to Chinatown––whether they currently reside, have resided in Chinatown, have a relationship with the neighborhood, share culture and values with Chinatown, or have another significant connection to Chinatown––are encouraged to apply. The Chinatown Artist Registry will be used to select artists to be commissioned for a range of public art projects associated with current and upcoming construction in Chinatown, including improvements to Portsmouth Square and renovations to the Chinatown Public Health Center and Chinatown / Him Mark Lai Branch Library. The Registry will be used for these and other upcoming projects through 2027. The Arts Commission seeks visual artists working in a variety of media and artistic approaches to include in the Chinatown Artist Registry. Artists whose practice includes direct engagement of the community in the design or making of the artwork are also encouraged to apply. Past public art experience is not required. Link to learn more is here: https://lnkd.in/g6NXczmt 

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  • Jenny and company at Chinese Culture Center are leading the way in ensuring that Chinatown can tell OUR OWN STORY, OUR OWN WAY. Thanks to our elected officials, especially Mayor London Breed, President Peskin, and Sup Mandelman for your support along the way!!!

    View profile for Jenny Leung, graphic

    Executive Director at Chinese Culture Center of San Francisco | Arts, Community and Equity Advocate

    Excited to launch the Chinatown Artist Registry with Mayor London Breed, President Aaron Peskin, Supervisor Rafael Mandelman and the San Francisco Arts Commission last week! This was over a decade of community advocacy in the making to have a stronger voice in the public arts process and to shape our community's future. So proud of all the team at Chinese Culture Center of San Francisco who will lead on the outreach and engagement that will provide a platform for underrepresented artists - an unprecedented collaboration with the City. San Francisco leads the way! 🎉 Grateful for all the amazing leaders and partners in this effort Abby C. Mary Chou Tan Chow Cathie Lam Chinatown Community Development Center 👏 Thanks to Sarah Hotchkiss KQED for covering the story!

    SF Launches Chinatown Artist Registry With $2.26 Million for Public Art | KQED

    SF Launches Chinatown Artist Registry With $2.26 Million for Public Art | KQED

    kqed.org

  • Chinatown Community Development Center reposted this

    View profile for Malcolm Yeung, graphic

    Executive Director

    Thank you Madame Mayor and Sup Mandelman for visiting Chinatown CDC’s old and new world headquarters at 615 Grant Avenue. Sorry you had to run Pres Peskin but you are always welcome!! Couldn’t have done it without the support of the City. And so much upcoming investment in Chinatown!! Chinese Culture Centers new home, Edge on the Square, Chinatown Library, Chinatown Health Center, Nee Asia Senior Housing and Banquet Hall, and the new Portsmouth Square. That’s on top of Chinatown Rose Pak Station which opened in 2023!!!!

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  • We are excited to announce that 1005 Powell is now accepting applications through DAHLIA. All household members must be 62 years of age or older. Monthly Rent - SRO: $295 - $983 (1-2 Occupants Per Unit) Minimum Monthly Income - Two Times the Monthly Rent Apply on DAHLIA: https://lnkd.in/gErSt2U3 Link to Marketing Flyer: https://lnkd.in/g3_m8swR Applications will be accepted online via the City’s DAHLIA website until July 29, 2024, at 5:00 PM. Applications received by the deadline will be placed in a lottery held on August 12, 2024, at 11:00 AM. Applicants will be placed on the property's waitlist to fill current vacancies. For more information, contact 1005 Powell leasing at 415-658-7602 or [email protected]. Official lottery results will be posted on DAHLIA.

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  • "It’s the heart and soul of Chinese cooking to make something by hand, fresh every day. Nowadays, that’s what’s so precious about going to Chinatown — you can still experience artisanal food.” - Grace Young "The cultural importance of such restaurants can’t be overstated, especially as Chinatown populations shrink across the country. Establishments that specialize in traditional Chinese cuisine could help save what she described as a Chinatown culture at risk of fading away." Chinatown CDC Executive Director Malcolm Yeung "said he hopes Rice Roll Express can add to the authenticity he and his fellow advocates hope to preserve." “For Chinatown residents, this is another affordable and sustainable option just like our bakeries, noodle shops and take-out delis. For visitors, this can be an additional pathway to learn about our community, especially when you are in line rubbing elbows with a Chinatown grandma.” Read Now > https://lnkd.in/gJjxGbHP #RiceRollExpress #SFChinatown #Chinatown

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  • "Huiquing Kuang immigrated to the U.S. two years ago and lives in a Chinatown SRO with her husband and two young children. To her, Stockton Street feels like home." "It has everything we need," said Kuang. "With a neighborhood like Chinatown, we have a corridor that is purely focused on residents. It really helps to ensure that we also make residents feel like this is the neighborhood they want to live in because they feel like they’re part of that neighborhood, they’re cared for and people understand that they are the main target for the usage.” - Rosa Chen, Chinatown CDC Read Now > https://lnkd.in/gS55ETJh #SFChinatown

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  • Save the date for a film screening in Chicago, IL! Chinatown Community Development Center, The Rose Pak Community Fund, and Chinese American Service League are co-hosting RALLY, a film that documents the rise of San Francisco Chinatown’s political prominence and power – fueled by the fiery, fearless activist and kingmaker Rose Pak. You don’t want to miss this riveting political drama! Date/Time: Sunday, June 9th at 6pm-8pm CDT. Following the film screening is a Q A with film director Rooth Tang, Chinatown CDC Executive Director Malcolm Yeung, and Alderwoman Nicole Lee. RSVP > https://lnkd.in/ggea5gVh The event is in partnership with National CAPACD's 2024 Building CAPACD convention.

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  • Cultural stigmas and intergenerational traumas make navigating mental health in the Asian American community complex, but modern day practitioners and healers offer expansive frameworks for a holistic approach. The event will feature comedy by Kristee Ono; a discussion between licensed therapist Soo Jin Lee of the Yellow Chair Collective, healing practitioner Angela Basbas Angel and community activist, author and filmmaker Satsuki Ina; and a tasting of bites by Chef Yana Gilbuena. Produced and hosted by Cecilia Lei. Join KQED and CAAMFest on 5/16 at 7pm. RSVP > https://lnkd.in/gZgNZJDU In-person at KQED HQ, 2601 Mariposa Street San Francisco and Livestream available. #AAPI 

    • How We Thrive: Asian American Healing, Co-Presented by CAAMFest
Thursday, May 16, 2024 7:00 PM
KQED HQ, 2601 Mariposa Street San Francisco
Tickets: https://www.kqed.org/event/4152

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