California Site Locations

Wright Brothers Court (Family)

Prepare for lift-off and fly away like the Wright Brothers themselves into a beautiful new apartment located in California’s “Antelope Valley.” This Palmdale Transit Village Community features spacious one, two, and three-bedroom apartments designed to make you feel at home. In this dynamic and growing area located about 60 miles northeast of Los Angeles, commuting workforce households will find easy access from the workplace to home via the new, state-of-the-art Transportation Center.  
Palmdale is part of a twin-city complex with its northern neighbor, Lancaster. Together, they are the principal cities within the Antelope Valley region and California’s High Desert. Palmdale’s population 152,750. Together with its immediate northern neighbor, the city of Lancaster, the Palmdale/Lancaster urban area had an estimated population of a half million. 
Palmdale is located in Los Angeles County, and the urbanized centers of Palmdale and Los Angeles are separated by the San Gabriel Mountain range, which is about 40 miles. This range forms the southern edge of the Antelope Valley portion of the Mojave Desert. 

Jordan Downs Apartments (Family)

New Harvest at Jordan Downs is a place many call home. Our partner, The Michaels Organization (TMO) built new 1, 2 ,3, 4, and 5 bedroom apartment homes, which are accessible and spacious. Located in the heart of Los Angeles, minutes from Downtown and within walking distance to the grocery store and gym. 
The historic community of Jordan Downs first opened in May 1944. The complex was originally developed as semi-permanent housing for war workers during World War II. In the early 1950s, the Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles (HACLA) converted it to public housing; it was among the last of the public housing projects in the Watts neighborhood to be opened for that purpose. It opened in 1955, shortly after new mayor Norris Poulson ended all new public housing in the city.
In the early 1990s, Jordan Downs witnessed the same social changes that marked the city of Los Angeles as a whole. The changing demographics of Watts were reflected in tenancy at the project, as Latin American tenants began to make inroads into the long-sizeable Black majority at the facility. 
New Harvest is the first of a 13-year project to revitalize the 700-unit housing complex. The Better Tomorrows initiative at the site provides case management to its residents. The network of partners within the neighborhood is unprecedented. Better Tomorrows is proud of and honored to be a growing part of this changing community. We believe that every day our coordinators are making a difference in the lives of the residents.
Jordan Downs

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Soledad Enrichment Action

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Our team continuously strives to make our California Sites an inclusive, supportive living space. With your support, we can continue providing more robust services to our residents. Can you help us achieve this goal?

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