"Our first priority remains the well-being and stability of the clients currently residing at the Branham Lane community and all of our 25 sites. The nonprofit added that it is conducting an organization-wide risk assessment and a thorough review of internal processes following the arrest."
"Interim housing sites exist to help vulnerable residents get back on a better path. Hearing allegations that someone entrusted with their care took advantage of them is an egregious violation of trust. We've already begun the process to transfer operations of this site to a provider capable of meeting the standards our residents and neighbors deserve."
"The modular site at Branham Lane and Monterey Road opened in early 2025 and serves up to 216 people across 204 units, all of which include full bathrooms and kitchenettes. The project was funded through a $51.8 million state Project Homekey grant, $38.8 million from the city, $4 million from Santa Clara County and $5 million from the Sobrato Foundation."
LifeMoves, a nonprofit operating 25 housing sites, prioritizes client well-being and stability following an arrest at the Branham Lane modular community. The facility, which opened in early 2025, houses up to 216 people in 204 units with full bathrooms and kitchenettes. Funded through $51.8 million in state Project Homekey grants, $38.8 million from the city, $4 million from Santa Clara County, and $5 million from the Sobrato Foundation, the site was designed for potential conversion to permanent housing. The city is conducting an organization-wide risk assessment and reviewing internal processes. Mayor Matt Mahan announced the city has begun transferring operations to a new provider, with hopes to complete the transition by year-end and provide a status update by August 31.
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