Titlebook: Street Teaching in the Tenderloin; Jumpin’ Down the Rab Don Stannard-Friel Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017 I

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,Don’t Count Me!,e who aren’t homeless.” Implementation of the requirement in the McKinney–Vento Homeless Assistance Grant that there be a biannual “Point-In-Time” count is discussed, as is the controversy surrounding outcomes of several homeless counts that students participated in. Progress in reducing the numbers of homeless in San Francisco has stalled.

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Trendy Loin,benefitting the residents; others threaten their security. Even the coffeehouse we have used as a base of operations for 20 years is going upscale. The Tenderloin is one of the few “affordable” neighborhoods left in the city, but that may not last for long except for the housing stock that is owned by nonprofit organizations.

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The Soul of the City,ork that benefits the community. The stories of people who fled the aftermath of the war in Vietnam or the horrors of Khmer Rouge Cambodia and found new, satisfying lives in the Tenderloin, and became street teachers for Tenderloin U, are told. The depth of learning by engaging in the inner city is discussed.

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ng that encourage understanding, compassion, and meaningful contributions to society. The work also explores how life in the area is changing, and why so many youth report that they “love living in the Tenderloin.”.978-1-349-92957-3978-1-137-56437-5

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978-1-349-92957-3The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017

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Don Stannard-FrielPresents an ethnographic account of inner city life in San Francisco‘s Tenderloin District.Explores the context of community-based learning within the educational community.Engages readers in discussi

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