The Ark
SUBSCRIBE
The Ark
SUBSCRIBE

County to review list of Strawberry sites for housing

The Marin Board of Supervisors will review a refined list of possible housing sites across unincorporated Marin — including a dozen...

Emily Lavin
By EMILY LAVIN · 1 min read

The Marin Board of Supervisors will review a refined list of possible housing sites across unincorporated Marin — including a dozen parcels in Strawberry that could accommodate up to 264 new units — at an April 12 virtual meeting.

The 5 p.m. forum will be held jointly with the county Planning Commission and is the latest in a series of meetings to solicit public feedback on the county’s state-mandated attempt to plan for significantly more housing across its unincorporated areas over the next eight years.

The 12 potential Strawberry parcels are among more than 250 parcels the county has preliminarily identified as areas where housing could be developed during the 2023-2031 housing cycle. Under a state affordable-housing mandate known as the Regional Housing Needs Allocation, the county needs to plan for 3,569 new housing units, nearly half of which must be very-low- or low-income, across its unincorporated areas in the upcoming cycle.

For the complete story, pick up this week's edition of The Ark on newsstands or SUBSCRIBE NOW for home delivery and our e-edition.

A version of this story appeared in the April 6, 2022, print edition of The Ark. See something wrong? Request a correction.
Recent Stories
Tiburon, Belvedere brace for El Niño, king tides Tiburon, Belvedere, Strawberry voters are weighing eight local contests, four local measures Nine-townhome plan for Point Tiburon clears key hurdle after three rejections Tiburon sailor’s America’s Cup campaign reaches the big screen Reed Union schools to develop age-based framework for screens, AI
In print every Wednesday
Front page of The Ark, Wednesday, October 28 Oct. 28, 2026 E-EDITION
The Ark in your inbox

Local news from Tiburon, Belvedere and Strawberry, delivered by email.

Support The Ark’s commitment to high-impact community journalism.

The Ark, named the nation's best small community weekly for 2026, is dedicated to delivering investigative, accountability journalism with a mission to increase civic engagement and participation by providing the knowledge that can help sculpt the community and change lives. Your support makes this possible.

SUBSCRIBE Make a contribution