Where Did the Students Go? Housing & the School Enrollment Crisis

JOIN US VIRTUALLY ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH 12PM

Silicon Valley is becoming too expensive for families and our schools are paying the price. Enrollment is dropping, campuses are closing, and beloved school communities are being torn apart.

At the same time, teachers and staff face grueling commutes from far-away cities, while districts struggle to hire and keep the talent our kids deserve.

Join us for an inside look at SV@Home’s exclusive research on Silicon Valley’s enrollment crisis—and discover how affordable housing can keep families in our neighborhoods and strengthen schools across our region.

RSVP now and join the conversation.

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While buildings codes have reduced the risk of dangerous fires in multifamily homes over time, some common aspects of fire codes, such as requiring two staircases in buildings taller than three stories, may unnecessarily restrict the development of affordable, well-designed multifamily housing.

Seva Rodnyansky, research manager at The Pew Charitable Trust’s Housing Policy Initiative, will discuss a forthcoming report that compares fire safety by building type and age, and finds that multifamily buildings built since 2000 have the lowest fire death rates. He’ll also discuss research that shows no difference between fire death rates in single-stair and other residential buildings in New York City and Seattle, two cities that have long allowed single staircases in buildings with as many as six stories.

Tim Love, a Lecturer in Real Estate and Urban Planning at the Harvard Graduate School of Design, will join him for a discussion.

When:
October 3rd
9:15AM - 10:30AM
Where:
Online Event
RSVP