Oceanside市获300万美元州款建17户微型住宅 设于市导航中心 助无家可归者过渡安置
Oceanside市讯——位于加州圣迭戈县的Oceanside市，Oceanside市获得300万美元州政府资金，将用于建设过渡性微型住宅。据加州参议员凯瑟琳·布莱克斯皮尔（Catherine Blakespear）办公室10月6日新闻稿及North County Daily Star、NC Pipeline 10月13日报道，布莱克斯皮尔10月6日向Oceanside市交付了这笔300万美元支票，资金来自2026-27年度州预算，用于过渡住房单元及入住者的支持服务。
项目预计设在Oceanside市导航中心（Oceanside Navigation Center），计划提供17户微型住宅，帮助无家可归者过渡安置。布莱克斯皮尔在交付仪式上表示，其他城市的实践显示，以一定规模建设小型独立庇护单元，可显著减少露宿街头的人数。Oceanside市副市长埃里克·乔伊斯（Eric Joyce）等市官员出席交付，合作机构包括DignityMoves与Interfaith Community Services的负责人。
据报道，Oceanside市的无家可归者时点统计为362人，全San Diego County为9803人。市府方面表示，该市此前并无正式的微型住宅政策或项目储备；市政府须先确认由哪个州部门负责资金监管及所需程序，之后再由市议会正式表决接受拨款。市住房与社区服务主任莱拉尼·海因斯（Lelani Hines）表示，市府希望快速高效推进建设，以应对厄尔尼诺风暴季的影响。
（资料来源：加州参议院第38选区办公室10月6日新闻稿、North County Daily Star与NC Pipeline 10月13日报道）
关联：San Diego市向市议会汇报无家可归应对进展：庇护容量自2019年以来近翻倍
Oceanside Awarded $3 Million in State Funds for 17 Tiny Homes at Its Navigation Center
OCEANSIDE — Oceanside is a city in San Diego County, California. The City of Oceanside has been awarded $3 million in state funding for interim tiny homes. According to an October 6 press release from state Sen. Catherine Blakespear's office and October 13 reporting by the North County Daily Star and NC Pipeline, Blakespear presented the city with a $3 million check on October 6. The money comes from the 2026-27 state budget and is intended for interim housing units and support services for the people using them.
The project is expected to be located at the Oceanside Navigation Center and aims to provide 17 tiny homes to help individuals transition out of homelessness. At the presentation, Blakespear said other cities have shown that building small individual shelters at scale can dramatically reduce the number of people living unsheltered. Deputy Mayor Eric Joyce and other city officials attended, along with leaders of partner organizations DignityMoves and Interfaith Community Services.
The Point-in-Time Count showed 362 homeless people in Oceanside and 9,803 across San Diego County, the reports said. City officials said Oceanside has no formal tiny homes policy or project pipeline yet; the city must identify which state department will oversee the spending and what process applies before the City Council takes a formal vote to accept the funds. Housing and Neighborhood Services Director Lelani Hines said the city aims to build the homes quickly and efficiently, in part to counter the impacts of El Niño storms.
(Sources: California Senate District 38 office, Oct. 6; North County Daily Star and NC Pipeline, Oct. 13)
Related: San Diego Reports Homelessness Update to Council: Shelter Capacity Nearly Doubled Since 2019
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图片来源：CC BY 4.0（Wikimedia Commons，Pink Floyd Fan 101）
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