Yes, we are seeing a hell of a new trend in recent years as we know we can work from anywhere. We're all moving. This new map, compiled by our Hurst partners at the San Francisco Chronicle, shows us exactly how many people are moving in and out of every county in the country. Really cool. Here is the national picture and you can see that the counties where most people are leaving are shown in orange and where they are going is shown in blue. So you want to be blue. Check this one out. Suffolk County, home of Boston. 39,000 people moved there in recent years. But look at this: 64,000 people moved out in Palm Beach County. Almost 75,000 people moved to the area. 63,000 pulled out another example. Approximately 41,000 people left Allegheny County, their homeland, and moved to Pittsburgh. And the study shows that people are moving to the surrounding outskirts. You can actually trace that, but they also moved to Arizona, Illinois and Texas. Curious where you live. We will publish this searchable map directly on my website, reports Rawson dot com. Back to you

New data currently being collected shows us who is moving out of our local community and who is coming in. During the pandemic years, many cities saw large flows of immigration and emigration as remote work became more possible. The new map was compiled by our Hearst partners at the San Francisco Chronicle. It shows exactly how many people are moving in and out of each county across the country. The counties where people are leaving the most are shown in orange and where they are going in blue. In Suffolk County, Massachusetts, for example, 39,000 people have moved there while 64,000 have moved out in recent years. In Palm Beach County, Florida, 75,000 people moved into the area while 63,000 moved out. The data even tracked which cities and states people are moving from. Approximately 41,000 people left Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. The study shows that people moved to the surrounding suburbs, but also to Arizona, Illinois and Texas. In addition to migration data, the report also shows the total income of people moving between counties. Curious where you live? Search your county on the interactive map to see the most common origins and destinations for people moving in and out of your county between 2020 and 2021. Can't see the map? App users click here HR0cHM6Ly93d3cuZXhwcmVzc25ld3MuY29tL3Byb2plY3RzLzIwMjMvc2FuLWFudG9uaW8tbW92aW5nLXRyZW5kcy1tYXAvbWFwLWVtYmVkLyIgaXM9InJlc3BvbnNpdmUtaWZyY W1l IiBoZWlnaHQ9IiIgaW50ZXJ2YWw9IjEiPjwvaWZyYW1lPg==

New data being collected shows us who is moving out of our local community and who is coming in. During the pandemic years, many cities saw large flows of immigration and emigration as remote work became more possible.

The new map was compiled by our Hearst partners at the San Francisco Chronicle. It shows exactly how many people are moving in and out of each county across the country. The counties where people are leaving the most are shown in orange and where they are going in blue.

In Suffolk County, Massachusetts, for example, 39,000 people have moved there while 64,000 have moved out in recent years. In Palm Beach County, Florida, 75,000 moved into the area while 63,000 moved out.

The data even tracked which cities and states people are moving from. Approximately 41,000 people left Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. The study shows that people moved to the surrounding suburbs, but also to Arizona, Illinois and Texas.

In addition to migration data, the report also shows the total income of people moving between counties.

Curious where you live? Search for your county on the interactive map to see the most common origins and destinations for people moving in and out of your county between 2020 and 2021.

Can't see the map? App users click here

The post New map reveals who’s transferring out and in of your group appeared first on DAILY SAN FRANCISCO BAY NEWS.

Yes, we are seeing a hell of a new trend in recent years as we know we can work from anywhere. We're all moving. This new map, compiled by our Hurst partners at the San Francisco Chronicle, shows us exactly how many people are moving in and out of every county in the country. Really cool. Here is the national picture and you can see that the counties where most people are leaving are shown in orange and where they are going is shown in blue. So you want to be blue. Check this one out. Suffolk County, home of Boston. 39,000 people have moved there in recent years. But look at this: 64,000 people moved out in Palm Beach County. Almost 75,000 people moved to the area. 63,000 pulled out another example. Approximately 41,000 people left the Allegheny County home area and moved to Pittsburgh. And the study shows that people are moving to the surrounding outskirts. You can actually trace that, but they also moved to Arizona, Illinois and Texas. Curious where you live. We will publish this searchable map directly on my website, reports Rawson dot com. Back to you

New data currently being collected shows us who is moving out of our local community and who is coming in. During the pandemic years, many cities saw large flows of immigration and emigration as remote work became more possible. The new map was compiled by our Hearst partners at the San Francisco Chronicle. It shows exactly how many people are moving in and out of each county across the country. The counties where people are leaving the most are shown in orange and where they are going in blue. In Suffolk County, Massachusetts, for example, 39,000 people have moved there while 64,000 have moved out in recent years. In Palm Beach County, Florida, 75,000 people moved into the area while 63,000 moved out. The data even tracked which cities and states people are moving from. Approximately 41,000 people left Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. The study shows that people moved to the surrounding suburbs, but also to Arizona, Illinois and Texas. In addition to migration data, the report also shows the total income of people moving between counties. Curious where you live? Search for your county on the interactive map to see the most common origins and destinations for people moving in and out of your county between 2020 and 2021. Can't see the map? App users click herePHNjcmlwdCBzcmM9Imh0dHBzOi8vcHJvamVjdHMuc2ZjaHJvbmljbGUuY29tL3NoYXJlZC9qcy9yZXNwb25zaXZlLWZyYW1lLmpzIj48L3NjcmlwdD48aWZyYW1lIHNyYz0iaHR0 cHM 6Ly93d3cuZXhwcmVzc25ld3MuY29tL3Byb2plY3RzLzIwMjMvc2FuLWFudG9uaW8tbW92aW5nLXRyZW5kcy1tYXAvbWFwLWVtYmVkLyIgaXM9InJlc3BvbnNpdmUtaWZyYW1lIiBo ZWl naHQ9IiIgaW50ZXJ2YWw9IjEiPjwvaWZyYW1lPg==

New data currently being collected shows us who is moving out of our local community and who is coming in. During the pandemic years, many cities saw large flows of immigration and emigration as remote work became more possible.

The new map was compiled by our Hearst partners at the San Francisco Chronicle. It shows exactly how many people are moving in and out of each county across the country. The counties where people are leaving the most are shown in orange and where they are going in blue.

In Suffolk County, Massachusetts, for example, 39,000 people have moved there while 64,000 have moved out in recent years. In Palm Beach County, Florida, 75,000 people moved into the area while 63,000 moved out.

The data even tracked which cities and states people are moving from. Approximately 41,000 people left Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. The study shows that people moved to the surrounding suburbs, but also to Arizona, Illinois and Texas.

In addition to migration data, the report also shows the total income of people moving between counties.

Curious where you live? Search for your county on the interactive map to see the most common origins and destinations for people moving in and out of your county between 2020 and 2021.

Can't see the map? App users click here

The post New map reveals who’s transferring out and in of your neighborhood appeared first on DAILY SAN FRANCISCO BAY NEWS.

Yeah, we’re seeing *** new trend over the last few years now that we know we can work from anywhere. We’re all moving. This new map compiled by our hurst owned partners at the San Francisco Chronicle shows us exactly how many people are moving in and out of every county across the country. Really cool. Here’s the national picture and you can see the county people are leaving from the most are orange and where they are going is in blue. So you wanna be blue. Look at this one. Suffolk County home to Boston. 39,000 people moved there in the last few years. But look at this, 64,000 people moved out in Palm Beach County. Just about 75,000 people moved into the area. 63,000 moved out another example. About 41,000 people left Allegheny County home to Pittsburgh. And the study shows people move to the outer suburbs right around it. You can actually track that, but they also moved to Arizona, Illinois and Texas. Curious about where you live. We’re gonna put this searchable map right up on my website Rawson reports dot com. Back to you

New data being collected right now shows us who is moving out of our local community and who’s coming in. During the pandemic years, many cities saw large flows of residents entering and leaving as remote work became more possible. The new map was compiled by our Hearst-owned partners at the San Francisco Chronicle. It displays exactly how many people are moving in and out of every county across the country. The counties people are leaving from the most in orange and where are going to in blue. For example, in Suffolk County in Massachusetts, 39,000 people moved there in the last few years, while 64,000 moved out. In Palm Beach county, Florida, 75,000 moved into the area, while 63,000 moved out.The data has even tracked from which cities and states people are moving from and to. About 41,000 people left Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. The study shows people moved to the outer suburbs around it but they also moved to Arizona, Illinois and Texas. In addition to migration data, the report shows the total income of people moving between counties as well. Curious about where you live? Search for your county in the interactive map to see the most common origins and destinations for people who moved in and out of your county between 2020 and 2021.Can’t see the map? App users click herePHNjcmlwdCBzcmM9Imh0dHBzOi8vcHJvamVjdHMuc2ZjaHJvbmljbGUuY29tL3NoYXJlZC9qcy9yZXNwb25zaXZlLWZyYW1lLmpzIj48L3NjcmlwdD48aWZyYW1lIHNyYz0iaHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuZXhwcmVzc25ld3MuY29tL3Byb2plY3RzLzIwMjMvc2FuLWFudG9uaW8tbW92aW5nLXRyZW5kcy1tYXAvbWFwLWVtYmVkLyIgaXM9InJlc3BvbnNpdmUtaWZyYW1lIiBoZWlnaHQ9IiIgaW50ZXJ2YWw9IjEiPjwvaWZyYW1lPg==

New data being collected right now shows us who is moving out of our local community and who’s coming in. During the pandemic years, many cities saw large flows of residents entering and leaving as remote work became more possible.

The new map was compiled by our Hearst-owned partners at the San Francisco Chronicle. It displays exactly how many people are moving in and out of every county across the country. The counties people are leaving from the most in orange and where are going to in blue.

For example, in Suffolk County in Massachusetts, 39,000 people moved there in the last few years, while 64,000 moved out. In Palm Beach county, Florida, 75,000 moved into the area, while 63,000 moved out.

The data has even tracked from which cities and states people are moving from and to. About 41,000 people left Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. The study shows people moved to the outer suburbs around it but they also moved to Arizona, Illinois and Texas.

In addition to migration data, the report shows the total income of people moving between counties as well.

Curious about where you live? Search for your county in the interactive map to see the most common origins and destinations for people who moved in and out of your county between 2020 and 2021.

Can’t see the map? App users click here

The post New map reveals who’s shifting out and in of your neighborhood appeared first on DAILY SAN FRANCISCO BAY NEWS.

By Katelyn Caralle, U.S. Political Reporter For Dailymail.Com In Alpharetta, Georgia

04:14 01 Dec 2023, updated 08:02 01 Dec 2023

• DeSantis showed off an app where feces is ‘plotted’ in the California city 
• He jabbed Newsom for ‘cleaning up’ for the visit of Chinese President Xi Jinping 
• Came at the end of a fiery debate between the red and blue state governors 

Ron DeSantis pulled out a map of human feces on the streets of San Francisco and tore into the homelessness and crime in the city in his fiery debate with California Governor Gavin Newsom on Thursday night.

Newsom, a Democrat, claimed he had taken 68,000 people off the streets and closed 6,000 homeless camps when the Florida governor pulled out the visual aid.

‘You may be asking ‘what is that plotting?’ This is an app where they plot the human feces that are found on the streets of San Francisco,’ Republican Gov. DeSantis detailed. ‘That is what has happened in one of the previous greatest cities this country has ever had.’

He then took a jab at Newsom for cleaning it up for the visit of Chinese president Xi Jinping earlier this month as the testy showdown wrapped.

The pair went to war over COVID policies, the southern border, taxes, crime and book bans in the primetime head-to-head on Fox News .

Both governors accused each other of lying about many of their states’ policies in what was a display of two alternatives to Donald Trump and Joe Biden. 

Ron DeSantis pulled out a map of human feces in San Francisco and tore into the homelessness and crime in the city in his fiery debate with California Governor Gavin Newsom on Thursday night

The end devolved into chaos when they called each other ‘bullies’ and shouted over each other while moderator Sean Hannity tried to intervene.

Along with the feces map, DeSantis’ campaign also unveiled on its website the sale of $37 brown socks with the words: ‘Newsom’s California Walking Socks. Watch your step.’

The description reads: ‘Thinking about visiting California? You’re going to need a pair of these. Order your California walking socks before you’re dodging feces in San Francisco!’

The two specifically sparred over some noticeable changes in California and Florida since they both become governors at the start of 2019. This included homelessness, drug use and crime.

In the U.S., 30 percent of those experiencing homelessness are located in California, according to the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Of every 10,000 people in California, 44 are homeless, while only 12 of every 10,000 people in Florida are experiencing homelessness.

DeSantis started the debate by slamming his California counterpart by pointing to his hypocrisy during COVID-19 by going out to fine-dining restaurant The French Laundry and sending his children to in-person private schools while his residents were still under lockdown.

He said California ran out of UHaul moving trucks because so many people were moving out to head to red states – including Florida. He said among the new residents in Florida is the father of Newsom’s wife, Jennifer Siebel Newsom.

Newsom didn’t back down in the one-on-one debate in Alpharetta, Georgia on Thursday night, taking a dig at DeSantis by saying they both won’t be presidential nominees in 2024.

He also accused DeSantis of ‘trolling’ with his move to transport migrants out of border states to Democratic sanctuary cities – and said he’s trying to one-up former President Donald Trump with the antics.

‘You almost have to try to mess California up,’ DeSantis said during feisty opening remarks explaining why his state is superior. ‘That is what Gavin Newsom has done since he has been governor.’

‘He has imposed restrictions on his own people while exempting himself from those restrictions and going to the French Laundry while his people were suffering,’ the Florida governor said. ‘He led the country in school closures, blocking kids out of school while he had his own kids in private school in-person.’

Newsom has repeatedly said he has no plans to run for president in 2024 and has served as a surrogate for President Joe Biden since he launched his reelection campaign this year.

But DeSantis is among a group of Republicans who don’t take the California leader at his word, and believe he plans to launch a 2024 bid for president – especially if Biden for some reason is no longer in the race.

Newsom claimed he had taken ‘68,000 people’ off the streets and closed 6,000 homeless camps when the Florida governor pulled out the visual aid ‘You may be asking ‘what is that plotting?’ This is an app where they plot the human feces that are found on the streets of San Francisco. That is what has happened in one of the previous greatest cities this country has ever had.’ DeSantis’ website features a $37 pair of brown socks titled ‘Newsom’s California Walking Socks’, it says they are for making sure your feet are protected from feces on the city streets of San Francisco

‘I thought this was state versus state,’ moderator Sean Hannity of Fox News posed to the two men as they devolved into debate over national-level policies.

‘But it’s about the United States of America, I thought this guy was running for president of the United States,’ Newsom shot back.

‘You will not admit it,’ DeSantis said, demanding: ‘Admit that you’re running.’

DeSantis is currently in the middle of a heated primary election where he comes in distant second to former President Donald Trump. He will debate his fellow 2024 competitors on Wednesday – just six days after the one-on-one with Newsom.

The California governor claims that despite DeSantis ‘playing political games,’ he is failing at trying to be the new Trump with policies more radical than the ex-president’s.

‘You’re trolling folks and trying to find migrants to play political games to try to get some news attention to out-Trump Trump,’ Newsom alleged of the Florida governor’s actions.

‘And by the way, how’s that going for you? Down by 41 points in your own home state.’ 

The post Ron DeSantis reveals a San Francisco map of ‘human feces’ in jab at Gavin Newsom throughout fiery debate appeared first on DAILY SAN FRANCISCO BAY NEWS.

Yeah, we’re seeing *** new trend over the last few years now that we know we can work from anywhere. We’re all moving. This new map compiled by our hurst owned partners at the San Francisco Chronicle shows us exactly how many people are moving in and out of every county across the country. Really cool. Here’s the national picture and you can see the county people are leaving from the most are orange and where they are going is in blue. So you wanna be blue. Look at this one. Suffolk County home to Boston. 39,000 people moved there in the last few years. But look at this, 64,000 people moved out in Palm Beach County. Just about 75,000 people moved into the area. 63,000 moved out another example. About 41,000 people left Allegheny County home to Pittsburgh. And the study shows people move to the outer suburbs right around it. You can actually track that, but they also moved to Arizona, Illinois and Texas. Curious about where you live. We’re gonna put this searchable map right up on my website Rawson reports dot com. Back to you

New data being collected right now shows us who is moving out of our local community and who’s coming in. During the pandemic years, many cities saw large flows of residents entering and leaving as remote work became more possible. The new map was compiled by our Hearst-owned partners at the San Francisco Chronicle. It displays exactly how many people are moving in and out of every county across the country. The counties people are leaving from the most in orange and where are going to in blue. For example, in Suffolk County in Massachusetts, 39,000 people moved there in the last few years, while 64,000 moved out. In Palm Beach county, Florida, 75,000 moved into the area, while 63,000 moved out.The data has even tracked from which cities and states people are moving from and to. About 41,000 people left Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. The study shows people moved to the outer suburbs around it but they also moved to Arizona, Illinois and Texas. In addition to migration data, the report shows the total income of people moving between counties as well. Curious about where you live? Search for your county in the interactive map to see the most common origins and destinations for people who moved in and out of your county between 2020 and 2021.Can’t see the map? App users click herePHNjcmlwdCBzcmM9Imh0dHBzOi8vcHJvamVjdHMuc2ZjaHJvbmljbGUuY29tL3NoYXJlZC9qcy9yZXNwb25zaXZlLWZyYW1lLmpzIj48L3NjcmlwdD48aWZyYW1lIHNyYz0iaHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuZXhwcmVzc25ld3MuY29tL3Byb2plY3RzLzIwMjMvc2FuLWFudG9uaW8tbW92aW5nLXRyZW5kcy1tYXAvbWFwLWVtYmVkLyIgaXM9InJlc3BvbnNpdmUtaWZyYW1lIiBoZWlnaHQ9IiIgaW50ZXJ2YWw9IjEiPjwvaWZyYW1lPg==

New data being collected right now shows us who is moving out of our local community and who’s coming in. During the pandemic years, many cities saw large flows of residents entering and leaving as remote work became more possible.

The new map was compiled by our Hearst-owned partners at the San Francisco Chronicle. It displays exactly how many people are moving in and out of every county across the country. The counties people are leaving from the most in orange and where are going to in blue.

For example, in Suffolk County in Massachusetts, 39,000 people moved there in the last few years, while 64,000 moved out. In Palm Beach county, Florida, 75,000 moved into the area, while 63,000 moved out.

The data has even tracked from which cities and states people are moving from and to. About 41,000 people left Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. The study shows people moved to the outer suburbs around it but they also moved to Arizona, Illinois and Texas.

In addition to migration data, the report shows the total income of people moving between counties as well.

Curious about where you live? Search for your county in the interactive map to see the most common origins and destinations for people who moved in and out of your county between 2020 and 2021.

Can’t see the map? App users click here

The post New map reveals who’s transferring out and in of your group appeared first on DAILY SAN FRANCISCO BAY NEWS.

New data being collected right now shows us who is moving out of our local community and who’s coming in. During the pandemic years, many cities saw large flows of residents entering and leaving as remote work became more possible. The new map was compiled by our Hearst-owned partners at the San Francisco Chronicle. It displays exactly how many people are moving in and out of every county across the country. The counties people are leaving from the most in orange and where are going to in blue. For example, in Suffolk County in Massachusetts, 39,000 people moved there in the last few years, while 64,000 moved out. In Palm Beach county, Florida, 75,000 moved into the area, while 63,000 moved out.The data has even tracked from which cities and states people are moving from and to. About 41,000 people left Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. The study shows people moved to the outer suburbs around it but they also moved to Arizona, Illinois and Texas. In addition to migration data, the report shows the total income of people moving between counties as well. Curious about where you live? Search for your county in the interactive map to see the most common origins and destinations for people who moved in and out of your county between 2020 and 2021.Can’t see the map? App users click herePHNjcmlwdCBzcmM9Imh0dHBzOi8vcHJvamVjdHMuc2ZjaHJvbmljbGUuY29tL3NoYXJlZC9qcy9yZXNwb25zaXZlLWZyYW1lLmpzIj48L3NjcmlwdD48aWZyYW1lIHNyYz0iaHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuZXhwcmVzc25ld3MuY29tL3Byb2plY3RzLzIwMjMvc2FuLWFudG9uaW8tbW92aW5nLXRyZW5kcy1tYXAvbWFwLWVtYmVkLyIgaXM9InJlc3BvbnNpdmUtaWZyYW1lIiBoZWlnaHQ9IiIgaW50ZXJ2YWw9IjEiPjwvaWZyYW1lPg==

New data being collected right now shows us who is moving out of our local community and who’s coming in. During the pandemic years, many cities saw large flows of residents entering and leaving as remote work became more possible.

The new map was compiled by our Hearst-owned partners at the San Francisco Chronicle. It displays exactly how many people are moving in and out of every county across the country. The counties people are leaving from the most in orange and where are going to in blue.

For example, in Suffolk County in Massachusetts, 39,000 people moved there in the last few years, while 64,000 moved out. In Palm Beach county, Florida, 75,000 moved into the area, while 63,000 moved out.

The data has even tracked from which cities and states people are moving from and to. About 41,000 people left Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. The study shows people moved to the outer suburbs around it but they also moved to Arizona, Illinois and Texas.

In addition to migration data, the report shows the total income of people moving between counties as well.

Curious about where you live? Search for your county in the interactive map to see the most common origins and destinations for people who moved in and out of your county between 2020 and 2021.

Can’t see the map? App users click here

The post New map reveals who’s shifting out and in of your group appeared first on DAILY SAN FRANCISCO BAY NEWS.

New data being collected right now shows us who is moving out of our local community and who’s coming in. During the pandemic years, many cities saw large flows of residents entering and leaving as remote work became more possible. The new map was compiled by our Hearst-owned partners at the San Francisco Chronicle. It displays exactly how many people are moving in and out of every county across the country. The counties people are leaving from the most in orange and where are going to in blue. For example, in Suffolk County in Massachusetts, 39,000 people moved there in the last few years, while 64,000 moved out. In Palm Beach county, Florida, 75,000 moved into the area, while 63,000 moved out.The data has even tracked from which cities and states people are moving from and to. About 41,000 people left Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. The study shows people moved to the outer suburbs around it but they also moved to Arizona, Illinois and Texas. In addition to migration data, the report shows the total income of people moving between counties as well. Curious about where you live? Search for your county in the interactive map to see the most common origins and destinations for people who moved in and out of your county between 2020 and 2021.Can’t see the map? App users click herePHNjcmlwdCBzcmM9Imh0dHBzOi8vcHJvamVjdHMuc2ZjaHJvbmljbGUuY29tL3NoYXJlZC9qcy9yZXNwb25zaXZlLWZyYW1lLmpzIj48L3NjcmlwdD48aWZyYW1lIHNyYz0iaHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuZXhwcmVzc25ld3MuY29tL3Byb2plY3RzLzIwMjMvc2FuLWFudG9uaW8tbW92aW5nLXRyZW5kcy1tYXAvbWFwLWVtYmVkLyIgaXM9InJlc3BvbnNpdmUtaWZyYW1lIiBoZWlnaHQ9IiIgaW50ZXJ2YWw9IjEiPjwvaWZyYW1lPg==

New data being collected right now shows us who is moving out of our local community and who’s coming in. During the pandemic years, many cities saw large flows of residents entering and leaving as remote work became more possible.

The new map was compiled by our Hearst-owned partners at the San Francisco Chronicle. It displays exactly how many people are moving in and out of every county across the country. The counties people are leaving from the most in orange and where are going to in blue.

For example, in Suffolk County in Massachusetts, 39,000 people moved there in the last few years, while 64,000 moved out. In Palm Beach county, Florida, 75,000 moved into the area, while 63,000 moved out.

The data has even tracked from which cities and states people are moving from and to. About 41,000 people left Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. The study shows people moved to the outer suburbs around it but they also moved to Arizona, Illinois and Texas.

In addition to migration data, the report shows the total income of people moving between counties as well.

Curious about where you live? Search for your county in the interactive map to see the most common origins and destinations for people who moved in and out of your county between 2020 and 2021.

Can’t see the map? App users click here

The post New map reveals who’s transferring out and in of your group appeared first on DAILY SAN FRANCISCO BAY NEWS.

New data being collected right now shows us who is moving out of our local community and who’s coming in. During the pandemic years, many cities saw large flows of residents entering and leaving as remote work became more possible. The new map was compiled by our Hearst-owned partners at the San Francisco Chronicle. It displays exactly how many people are moving in and out of every county across the country. The counties people are leaving from the most in orange and where are going to in blue. For example, in Suffolk County in Massachusetts, 39,000 people moved there in the last few years, while 64,000 moved out. In Palm Beach county, Florida, 75,000 moved into the area, while 63,000 moved out.The data has even tracked from which cities and states people are moving from and to. About 41,000 people left Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. The study shows people moved to the outer suburbs around it but they also moved to Arizona, Illinois and Texas. In addition to migration data, the report shows the total income of people moving between counties as well. Curious about where you live? Search for your county in the interactive map to see the most common origins and destinations for people who moved in and out of your county between 2020 and 2021.Can’t see the map? App users click herePHNjcmlwdCBzcmM9Imh0dHBzOi8vcHJvamVjdHMuc2ZjaHJvbmljbGUuY29tL3NoYXJlZC9qcy9yZXNwb25zaXZlLWZyYW1lLmpzIj48L3NjcmlwdD48aWZyYW1lIHNyYz0iaHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuZXhwcmVzc25ld3MuY29tL3Byb2plY3RzLzIwMjMvc2FuLWFudG9uaW8tbW92aW5nLXRyZW5kcy1tYXAvbWFwLWVtYmVkLyIgaXM9InJlc3BvbnNpdmUtaWZyYW1lIiBoZWlnaHQ9IiIgaW50ZXJ2YWw9IjEiPjwvaWZyYW1lPg==

New data being collected right now shows us who is moving out of our local community and who’s coming in. During the pandemic years, many cities saw large flows of residents entering and leaving as remote work became more possible.

The new map was compiled by our Hearst-owned partners at the San Francisco Chronicle. It displays exactly how many people are moving in and out of every county across the country. The counties people are leaving from the most in orange and where are going to in blue.

For example, in Suffolk County in Massachusetts, 39,000 people moved there in the last few years, while 64,000 moved out. In Palm Beach county, Florida, 75,000 moved into the area, while 63,000 moved out.

The data has even tracked from which cities and states people are moving from and to. About 41,000 people left Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. The study shows people moved to the outer suburbs around it but they also moved to Arizona, Illinois and Texas.

In addition to migration data, the report shows the total income of people moving between counties as well.

Curious about where you live? Search for your county in the interactive map to see the most common origins and destinations for people who moved in and out of your county between 2020 and 2021.

Can’t see the map? App users click here

The post New map reveals who’s shifting out and in of your group appeared first on DAILY SAN FRANCISCO BAY NEWS.

A lawsuit against San Francisco over how it clears homeless encampments has thrust the city’s shelter system — and whether it is adequate — into the legal and political spotlight.

In December, the Coalition on Homelessness persuaded a federal judge to temporarily limit when San Francisco can remove homeless people and their belongings from public areas, saying such sweeps have in many cases violated unhoused persons’ rights. The city can still remove encampments for health and safety reasons after providing three-days’ notice, or can do so to ensure ADA compliance or to keep corridors clear for potential emergencies.

City officials insist they’re following the court order by only moving people who decline offers of shelter, which they say the order allows them to do. And while officials agree there’s a shortage of shelter citywide, they say they have enough beds for the people removed by a sweep.

Meanwhile, advocates for unhoused people note that there isn’t enough shelter for all of them, and they argue there are many reasons someone might decline a bed — trauma related to congregate settings or the inability to bring a partner or pet, for example.

Since the city’s power to sweep homeless encampments, under the injunction, is predicated on its ability to offer shelter, the Chronicle delved into the numbers behind San Francisco’s homeless shelter system. The data details how and where the city is providing shelter, as well as how many people are waiting for a bed.

How many beds are there, and where are they?

Across 50 active sites, the city had about 3,140 beds or units as of Sept. 13, according to data from the Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing. Shelters are defined as temporary sleeping arrangements, in contrast to the permanent supportive housing units the city also offers. The vast majority of shelter units are beds in traditional centers, though some are trailers or cabins, and a few are designated spots for people to sleep in their tents or vehicles.

The map below shows the locations and capacities of the facilities the homeless department funds, as of Sept. 13. 

The map, which uses data provided by the homelessness department, doesn’t include about 60 beds or units from shelters with confidential locations, such as those for runaway youth, or programs that give temporary hotel vouchers. It also doesn’t include seasonal beds, like the ones the city offers during cold weather and storms.

How hard is it to get a bed?

On Sept. 13, more than 90%, or 2,865 beds of the 3,145 beds, were filled. But because the homelessness department reserves some beds for specific groups like families or youth, or for referrals from hospitals and city outreach teams, including those who clear encampments, shelters are functionally full to the general population.

The total number of homeless people sheltered by the city, around 3,280, is actually higher than the number of beds, since partners or a family could share a bed or unit.

That’s still a minority of San Francisco’s homeless population, however. The city tallied about 7,754 homeless people in February 2022, according to the most recent available data. While that was a 3.5% lower count than in 2019, a majority — 57%, or 4,397 — were unsheltered, including people sleeping in their own tents or vehicles. Still, that was a lower share than in 2019, when 64% of homeless people were unsheltered.

Advocates for unhoused people say finding shelter in San Francisco, especially without a referral, is often a challenge.

A pilot program the homelessness department recently launched allows homeless adults to place themselves on a waitlist for one of the city’s three large shelters. That waitlist, as of this week, had nearly 500 registrants. The department was not able to provide estimates for how long it typically takes to get off the waitlist.

The pilot program only offers shelter to people who can get on and off their beds unassisted and are otherwise “physically self-sufficient.” And homeless families and youth must call specific shelters that serve those groups to be placed on a separate waitlist, if they have one, or to request emergency placement.

The Coalition on Homeless has used the length of the waitlist as evidence San Francisco cannot currently shelter everyone who wants a bed, while the city has pointed to data from its outreach teams indicating a majority of their offers of shelter to people in encampments have been declined. 

How does San Francisco compare to other places?

San Francisco appears to have a higher rate of shelter beds compared to its homeless population than some other California jurisdictions. The San Francisco Continuum of Care, which collects and reports homelessness-related data for the federal government, recorded 52 shelter beds for every 100 homeless people in 2022, higher than the 50 for the Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda Continuum of Care, and the 43 for the Los Angeles city and county group.

But that rate, which included the hotel rooms San Francisco allocated to help homeless people isolate during the pandemic, was lower than many other similar cities and counties, according to a report released this year from the city controller’s office. The New York City Continuum of Care had 84 beds for every 100 homeless people, while the Portland and Multnomah County continuum had a rate of 74 per 100.

What happens after someone gets shelter?

Once someone does get shelter, they can generally stay as long as they want, as long as they follow check-in requirements and other rules. That’s a change from pre-pandemic policy, when the longest someone could stay without an extension was 90 days.

Emily Cohen, a spokesperson for the city’s homelessness department, said the average length of stay in adult emergency shelters and navigation centers over the “past several months” has been approximately three months. Last year, the San Francisco Standard reported, the average stay in an adult shelter was 205 days.

The city does plan to add more shelter. The mayor’s budget included funding to add nearly 600 additional beds, most of which will expand capacity at existing facilities. The plan also aims to spend $12 million over two years to add 355 permanent housing units for people coming out of homelessness.

Reach Christian Leonard: Christian.Leonard@hearst.com

The post This map reveals the place San Francisco’s homeless shelters are positioned appeared first on DAILY SAN FRANCISCO BAY NEWS.

In the course of their 30-year career, the Grateful Dead covered an enormous swath of geography, crisscrossing the U.S. dozens of times as well as playing Canada, Europe, and as far away as Egypt. But San Francisco was the place they called home, the city where they performed over 320 concerts at more than two dozen venues. That connection began with their debut album, which bore the phrase “San Francisco’s Grateful Dead” across the back, and they mapped that relationship in songs, recordings and performances throughout their history.

The Dead were masters of microcosm, treating each moment as an opportunity for transformation, both musical and personal, and their reverence for San Francisco was a geographic expression of that. The city honored the band’s affection, flying a tie-dye flag at City Hall to half-mast when Jerry Garcia died in 1995, and more recently, giving a hero’s welcome to offshoot band Dead & Company, who played the final three concerts of their farewell tour at Oracle Park. 

Although the band began moving to Marin in the late 1960s, the Dead never forgot their roots. In 1993, Jerry Garcia, Bob Weir and keyboardist Vince Welnick sang the national anthem to open the Giants’ season at Candlestick Park, but their most moving tribute was “Standing On the Moon,” one of Garcia and lyricist Robert Hunter’s last songs. One of the band’s great elegies, the song ends with the narrator in San Francisco, looking up at heaven and saying he’d rather “be with you.” It is a poetic summation of the Dead’s enduring affection for the city.

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Ahead of the annual Jerry Day concert taking place Aug. 5 at McLaren Park, this brief list sketches a handful of prominent sites in the Dead’s San Francisco. 

A view of Jerry Garcia’s boyhood home (in yellow) on Harrington Street in San Francisco. 

Image via Google Street View

87 Harrington St.

Jerry Garcia spent five years of his childhood here with his grandparents, after the tragic death of his father. In the late 1960s, the house became a base for visiting friends and members of the Dead’s extended family, including colorful characters such as poet Max Finstein. It was also a site for art, Garcia using it as the focal point for his illustrated “anecdotal” memoir, “Harrington Street,” published shortly after his death in 1995.

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The house where the Grateful Dead’s musicians lived in the 1960s, at 710 Ashbury St. in San Francisco. 

Barbara Munker/Picture Alliance via Getty Images

710 Ashbury

The Dead began moving into the big Victorian just up from Haight Street in summer 1966, where it quickly became a neighborhood center. It hosted a legendary Thanksgiving that fall, with dozens of friends and fellow musicians, and a historic press conference in 1967, where the band defended themselves against a police raid. Their debut album featured pictures of them at the house, which remains a site for Deadhead pilgrims today.

Author Tom Wolfe talks with Jerry Garcia of the Grateful Dead and the band’s manager Rock Scully under the street signs on the corner of Ashbury and Haight streets in San Francisco.  

Ted Streshinsky Photographic Arc/Corbis via Getty Images

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Upper Haight Street

The stretch of Haight between Buena Vista Park to Stanyan Street was ground zero of the hippie movement, immortalized by the Dead with a March 3, 1968, free concert that filled the street with friends, fans and neighbors. While the Dead lived in the neighborhood, they frequented Peggy Caserta’s boutique Mnasidika, the Thelin brothers’ Psychedelic Shop, and performed a handful of concerts at the Straight Theater, a short-lived neighborhood venue that played a key role in the Summer of Love.

16th and Mission

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Hunter had an apartment here in the late 1960s, and he immortalized his fondness for the neighborhood in one of his most beloved songs with Garcia, “Mission in the Rain.” 

Concert in Golden Gate Park with Grateful Dead and Jefferson Starship, on Sept. 28, 1975. 

Terry Schmitt/San Francisco Chronicle via Getty Images

Golden Gate Park

The Dead loved Golden Gate Park, playing free concerts at several spots, including the Panhandle, Hippie Hill, Speedway Meadows, and most famously the Polo Field, where they performed at the Human Be-In in January 1967 with an array of San Francisco bands, Beat poets and other counterculture luminaries. Garcia loved the way it contained “all these different worlds,” calling it “the work of an artist.”

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1199 Evans St.

Site of the cover portrait of the band’s famed 1970 album “Workingman’s Dead,” artist Stanley Mouse posed the band in this industrial section of the city on a hot day, which he thought “added to the downtrodden, working-class feeling of the photograph.” 

Mars Hotel (192 Fourth St.)

The Dead named their 1974 studio album for this rundown hotel, featured prominently in Jack Kerouac’s 1962 novel “Big Sur.” Stanley Mouse and Alton Kelley’s cover made the hotel the center of an otherworldly landscape; the back cover photograph showed the band lounging in the lobby, with the musicians transformed into fantastic creatures. The art captured the band’s self-deprecating sense of humor, but it also charted their continuing metamorphosis into mainstream rock stars.     

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The former site of Pacific High Studios on Brady Street in San Francisco.

Image via Google Street View

Pacific High Studios (60 Brady St.)

Originally a plastics factory, this building became the home of one of the principal studios in the San Francisco music scene. The Dead booked dozens of sessions for their 1969 album “Aoxomoxoa” here, and although they ended up scrapping those tracks, they used the studio to superb effect for “Workingman’s Dead.”  

The site of CBS Studios where the Grateful Dead recorded their album “From the Mars Hotel.”

Image via Google Street View

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CBS Studios (829 Folsom)

The Dead recorded “From the Mars Hotel” at this recently rechristened South of Market studio, site of the old Coast Recorders studio where they had recorded their 1967 paean to the Haight-Ashbury “The Golden Road.”  

Wally Heider Studios (245 Hyde St.)

One of San Francisco’s most storied studios, this long-running institution birthed dozens of famous albums, including the Dead’s 1970 masterpiece “American Beauty.” The band left its mark in other ways as well, persuading Heider to have the doors decorated with paintings.

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Bill Graham, left, rock concert producer and promoter, talks on the phone in his office at the Fillmore West music club, in San Francisco, August 1969. A promotional postcard, right; for concerts at the Fillmore Auditorium, featuring the Grateful Dead, October 1966. 

Images via Getty

Fillmore Auditorium (1805 Geary Blvd.)

Made famous by famed promoter Bill Graham, the Fillmore anchored the burgeoning San Francisco rock music scene in the 1960s, hosting the Dead 46 times. The Fillmore cemented Graham’s relationship with the Dead, and he remained one of their two principal promoters until his untimely death in 1991. 

Avalon Ballroom (1268 Sutter St.)

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Run by beloved hippie impresario Chet Helms from 1966 to 1968, the Avalon was a hub for the Haight-Ashbury scene, known for its relaxed and welcoming atmosphere. It hosted the Dead 30 times, including appearances commemorated by some of the most iconic posters in rock.

Marquee on New Year’s Eve 1978, at left, for the final shows at Winterland with the Grateful Dead, right, and the Blues Brothers in San Francisco.

Images via Getty

Winterland Ballroom (2000 Post St.)

An old ice-skating rink cum concert hall, the 5,400-seat Winterland was the next step up from the Fillmore and Avalon. It hosted the Dead 59 times between 1967 and 1978, stewarding their transition from neighborhood heroes to national icons, documented by some of the band’s most revered archival releases. Bill Graham honored that history by tapping them to close the hall with a legendary New Year’s Eve 1978 concert later released as a DVD and CD.

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Carousel Ballroom/Fillmore West (10 South Van Ness Ave.)

Occupying the old El Patio Ballroom, the Carousel was a short-lived colorful experiment in hippie entrepreneurialism cooperatively run by the Dead, Jefferson Airplane and Big Brother and the Holding Company. It lasted for part of 1968 before Bill Graham took it over and renamed it the Fillmore West. Those ventures represented a stepping stone between the Haight and the big time, not only for the Dead and the scene, but also for Graham, providing the West Coast counterpart to his Fillmore East in New York City.

FILE: Grateful Dead performing at the Warfield in San Francisco on Oct. 14, 1980. 

Larry Hulst/Getty Images

Warfield Theatre (982 Market St.)

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The site of one of the Dead’s most remarkable box office feats, the Warfield hosted the Dead for 15 nights in fall 1980, sold out with only a cryptic ad in the newspaper. The Dead played only a few more shows at the Warfield, outgrowing it after 1983, but it became a major venue for the Jerry Garcia Band in the 1990s, with devout Deadheads calling it the Church of Jerry.

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