State housing officials have released a new plan that calls on cities to build a combined 2.5 million homes by 2030.

The Department of Housing and Community Development has rejected Los Angeles's Housing Element and ordered the city to rezone to add over 250,000 new homes by mid-October 2022.

Walt Disney Co. is proposing to develop a series of master-planned communities around the country dedicated to what the company describe as "storyliving," starting in Rancho Mirage.

San Diego City Council approved, 8-1, a package of seven housing incentives, including regulation changes for ADUs, that are intended to increase housing availability.

The affluent Bay Area city of Woodside effectively put a moratorium on SB 9 projects by declaring itself a mountain lion habitat.

The Strategic Growth Council announced $808 million in funding awards for 37 affordable housing projects across the state as part of the Affordable Housing and Sustainable Communities program.

YIMBY Action filed a lawsuit against San Francisco over the rejection of the 469 Stevenson housing project near the city's Financial District.

The Port of San Francisco is considering raising the Ferry Building by several feet in one of its 23 plans for defending the Embarcadero from climate disasters.

The AIDS Healthcare Foundation has filed suit to obstruct Los Angeles’s new 500,000-unit Housing Element, arguing officials did not adequately address key concerns. Read more: https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2022-01-03/la-housing-plan-aids-healthcare-foundation-lawsuit

The San Diego Association of Governments’ Board of Directors voted to adopt its 2021 Regional Transportation Plan. Read more: https://www.sandag.org/index.asp?newsid=1322&fuseaction=news.detail

California's plans for increasing the housing supply does not make up for decades of undersupply with population growth, according to analysis from the Public Policy Institute of California.

Tejon Ranch Co. and environmental group Climate Resolve have come to an agreement on the construction of a "net-zero" greenhouse gas community