BUENA PARK, CA - Jamboree Housing Corporation announced that construction has begun on Ascent, a 57-unit supportive housing community in Buena Park, located in northern Orange County near the Los Angeles County border. Ascent is Jamboree’s first Permanent Supportive Housing community in the City of Buena Park and builds upon the commitment both partners have to address chronic homelessness through the creation of more supportive housing communities. Ascent is Jamboree and the City of Buena Park’s third collaboration to create more affordable housing – Park Landing in 2013 and Clark Commons in 2016 – which provided 140 new apartment homes for working families.
Jamboree Begins Construction on Ascent, Third Development In Partnership With City of Buena Park
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Nonprofit developer Jamboree Housing Corporation and the City of Buena Park partner on their first permanent supportive housing community in the northern city of Orange County. The third collaboration in Buena Park for Jamboree and the City, the motel conversion of Airport Inn into 57 supportive housing studios with custom resident services will set aside 28 apartments for residents living with a mental health diagnosis.
Construction has begun on Ascent, Orange County motel conversion into permanent supportive housing with customer services by Jamboree Housing Corporation and the City of Buena Park in Buena Park, CA.
Garden Grove Approves $70,000 Cat Trapping Program Renewal
Garden Grove city council approved a $70,000 contract Feb. 24 that will allow residents to trap feral cats, have them spay or neutered, and return them to the place of capture.
Its agreement with the Stray Cat Alliance’s Return to Field (RTF) program, began in 2018 to address the city’s stray cat problem. It seeks to limit the cats’ reproductive cycles.
As well as being fixed, captured cats are given a rabies vaccination and medical exam to ensure they are healthy before being returned to the wild.
The funds were approved as Garden Grove reported an increase in the number of free-roaming felines wandering the city.
‘Kitten Tsunami’ Could Be Headed for Northern Orange County, Warns Advocate
Garden Grove has a cat problem, and it could cost taxpayers $70,000 this year.
The city reported a nearly threefold increase in the number of feral cats captured last year, prompting a call for more resources to contain the free-roaming felines.
“Each year, the number of kittens that are born in feral colonies has been increasing,” Alexandra Caswell, executive director at the Golden State Humane Society, told The Epoch Times.
“And that has to do with weather. [It] has been warmer every year, so the number of kittens being born has gone up.”
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