What an honor it was to have BROOKE JENKINS in attendance and as the Speaker for our 10 year anniversary! Thank you for Tickets for all your support with helping us with the community of women that we serve and their families!!

The world knows what we know: San Francisco is a beautiful, dynamic city with some of the best art, culture, and restaurants in the world. Next stop: No. 1! See the @CNTraveler list of best cities in the US: cntraveler.com/gallery/best-…

We are excited to announce that in the next few weeks in conjunction with @salvationarmysf, we will be opening "Hope House." San Francisco’s first abstinence based shelter for the homeless. Leaving your addiction behind is a huge first step to recovery! @SteveAdami

Amazing night. Over $1 million raised to support our homeless and drug rehabilitation programs. More to come. We are The Way Out.

Front page coverage from the @latimes on AB55 by @MattHaneySF and sponsored by @BayAreaCouncil, @DanielLurie, and @salvationarmysf to allow state homeless programs to support sober housing. Recovery Now!

Cinco de Mayo Dinner @ JMC. Fun Food and Friends in Recovery!

San Francisco is desperate for recovery. thewayoutsf.org is working hard to provide a full continuum of care from detox to housing. We should all be working together to end this, not to defend the status quo. @SteveAdami

Sadly some Sacramento politicians are fighting to preserve the status quo on homelessness. Leaving people to live and die on the streets is not the answer. We need to be able to use a brief and narrowly-targeted interaction with the courts to get those trapped on the streets into the drug, alcohol, and mental healthcare treatment that will help then be able to come and stay indoors.

There is no evidence that *moderating* illicit street drug use achieves better health outcomes than *abstaining* from illicit street drug use, with or without MAT. That’s why my “Recovery First Ordinance” defines recovery inclusively and accurately. (2/3) sfgov.legistar.com/View.ashx…

Of the many things mayor @DanielLurie is doing to reduce homelessness in San Francisco is to take a step back from aspects of harm reduction like public distribution of foil, pipes and straws. 1/2

The answer is yes

This is a great group and they are doing great things. @salvationarmysf @TheWayOutSF ❤️ YES CHEF!!!

JMC on a day trip to Alcatraz Island. Having FUN in sobriety.

Health and wellness are key components to our Recovery Housing program. From onsite weight rooms to partnerships with local running clubs, we’re focused on holistic care. This is The Way Out. @salvationarmysf

Homelessness can’t be a choice. Especially when over 200 people die on the streets each year. Especially when it’s harming the broader community — shuttering small businesses and costing taxpayers tens of millions each year. Especially when we’re offering a safe, private, dignified alternative. I am proposing that after 3 offers of shelter, we hold people accountable for turning their lives around. Because we all have a responsibility to end this crisis – government has a responsibility to build shelter, and our homeless neighbors have a responsibility to use it.

🥷We rolled by 6th and Mission last night and this is what we saw.... It is not acceptable to clean up Jessie and 6th Street and call this SUCCESS. The City's just hoping you don't peek around the corner and see where they've herded folks, swept under the proverbial rug, they are someone else's problem now🧹

Our two year drug-free recovery housing program extends recovery from addiction, helps you find a job, or go to school while helping you save money for your future. This is The Way Out. Thank you, @abc7newsbayarea @kunalmodi abc7news.com/post/salvation-…

Recovery First is the way

Permanent supportive housing for the homeless: $50k per year per person, forever. Transitional drug-free recovery housing: $25k per year for two years, and everyone is clean and sober. @SF_DPH @kunalmodi @SF_HSH calmatters.org/housing/2025/…

This perfectly illustrates how well-intentioned programs can worsen the problem. Housing without recovery is just a hit away from an OD in an isolated hotel room. The real tragedy? Our tax dollars fund this instead of real solutions.