Archives: Forums

Welcome to the District 1 People’s Hub! This is where residents from the center of San Antonio come together to share ideas, discuss neighborhood issues, and organize real solutions for our community. From housing affordability and small business support to safer streets and better public transit, this group is here to unite our voices and make sure District 1 leads the way in shaping The People’s Plan. Post your ideas, support others, and connect with neighbors who care about creating a San Antonio that works for everyone — not just the few.

SA District 3

District 6 — The Growing Gateway of the Westside Main ZIP Codes: 78245, 78251, 78250, 78253, and parts of 78227 District 6 is one of San Antonio’s fastest-growing and most diverse districts — stretching from the established neighborhoods around Marbach Road and Culebra to the expanding communities near Alamo Ranch and 1604. It’s a place where hardworking families, educators, veterans, and small business owners are building a new kind of future for San Antonio’s Westside. Home to landmarks like Seaworld, Government Canyon, and the Medina Base area, this district represents the balance between growth and community. But with that growth comes challenges — rising housing costs, traffic congestion, and the need for stronger local leadership that protects both affordability and opportunity. This group is where District 6 residents come together to discuss solutions, share resources, and build unity — ensuring the Westside’s growth benefits the people who call it home. Together, we can create a San Antonio that grows for us, not just around us.

District 8 — The Northwest Crossroads of Growth and Opportunity Main ZIP Codes: 78249, 78256, 78257, 78230, 78231, and parts of 78240 & 78250 District 8 represents the northwest gateway of San Antonio — a hub of universities, tech parks, medical centers, and growing neighborhoods stretching from UTSA Boulevard to Leon Springs. It’s one of the city’s most economically active areas, yet it faces widening gaps between its thriving corridors and residents still struggling with affordability, congestion, and uneven growth. From Huebner to De Zavala, families here are balancing opportunity with rising living costs. This group is where District 8 neighbors, students, workers, and local leaders come together to shape growth that benefits everyone — not just developers. We’re organizing around smarter housing policy, cleaner air, safer streets, and better transit — ensuring that progress in District 8 means prosperity for all San Antonians.

Main ZIP Codes: 78211, 78224, 78242, 78252, and portions of 78227 District 4 covers much of Southwest San Antonio, stretching from IH-410 to Loop 1604 and down toward Somerset Road and Zarzamora. It includes neighborhoods like Five Palms, Palo Alto Terrace, Indian Creek, Hidden Cove, Valley Hi, and Lackland West — communities full of hard-working families, students, and small business owners. This area represents the heart of San Antonio’s working class, where residents are pushing for better jobs, cleaner neighborhoods, affordable homes, safer streets, and equal opportunities. This group is where District 4 residents unite — to share ideas, support each other, and make sure the Southside’s voice is heard at City Hall.

Welcome to The People’s Plan Hub This is the central gathering place for everyone working to build a better San Antonio — nonprofits, community leaders, organizers, small business owners, and everyday citizens all coming together with one shared goal: improving our city’s standard of living and quality of life for everyone. We all care about the same things — fair housing, affordable food, better health, safer streets, and opportunities that let every San Antonian thrive. But for too long, our efforts have been scattered. The People’s Plan is where we finally unite them. Here, we share ideas, coordinate across districts, and organize campaigns that make a real difference. It’s a space to connect, collaborate, and build real community power — to take the energy already in our neighborhoods and focus it together. When we organize collectively, we become a force the city can’t ignore. This is where change begins — together.