Los Angeles leaders are set to vote Wednesday on more than $62 million in Proposition HHH funds for nine residential projects in the San Fernando Valley intended for homeless families, veterans, youth, domestic violence victims and individuals.

The dollars would go toward more than 580 low-income units aimed at helping the homeless population in the San Fernando Valley, with the majority of the projects proposed east of the 405 freeway.

They are among a total of 34 housing projects, with more than 2,000 units proposed across the city, that are being taken up by the council’s Homelessness and Poverty Committee at its 3 p.m. meeting at L.A. City Hall.

The developers for the projects sought funding from the $1.2-billion bond measure Proposition HHH, approved by voters in 2016, that generates money from a parcel tax to building so-called “supportive housing” that include on-site services to increase the likelihood that those who have been homeless staying housed.

The San Fernando Valley projects include two in which the developer is proposing to renovate existing motels, the Palm Tree Inn in North Hills and Studio 6 in Van Nuys, into apartment complexes. The projects are anticipated to begin construction at the start of 2020, making them the earliest among the nine now being recommended for the bond dollars to begin housing people.

But the other projects would involve building new apartment buildings.

Seven of the projects are in the area known as the east Valley — four are in North Hills, two in Van Nuys, and one in North Hollywood. The two west Valley projects include the one in Chatsworth, and another in Canoga Park.

While there is general support from L.A. leaders for the various projects, not all of the Valley projects are expected to sail through on Wednesday.

The 64-unit Topanga Apartments in Chatsworth faces opposition from newly elected councilman, John Lee, who is expected to ask that the committee delay consideration of the Proposition HHH dollars recommended for this specific project.

The housing department, which conducted the competitive bidding process for the projects, has asked that the council and mayor sign off on $8.3 million in Proposition HHH bond money for the Chatsworth housing units, which are not anticipated to begin construction until early 2021.

As with other parts of the city, the projects being proposed in the San Fernando Valley have often been located in lower income areas, with project proposals scarcer in more affluent communities. However, the majority of the Valley’s homeless population resides in the denser east Valley, where many of the projects recommended for Proposition HHH dollars are located.

Each of the city’s 15 council members has pledged to back at least 222 permanent supportive housing units within their districts, and the seven east Valley projects have the strong backing of the council members who represent those areas — Paul Krekorian and Nury Martinez.

The Topanga Apartments project being proposed in Chatsworth would be the first to be awarded Proposition HHH dollars in the northwest Valley district Lee represents, making it a more widely watched project than most.

Lee said he is planning to request that the project be held over to a later meeting in order to allow his office and the developer the time to do outreach with the community.

“I have heard numerous concerns from the community, among them that the size of the project will far exceed what is currently allowed by the specific plan,” he said in a statement to the Los Angeles Daily News.

While Lee has expressed wariness over the Chatsworth project — he has been careful to say that his objection is to the current specifications of the project proposal — the other west Valley project is expected to have little pushback.

Lee’s fellow west Valley councilman, Bob Blumenfield, backs the Canoga Park project, in which the developer is proposing to build 79 affordable units, more than half of which are for homeless people who need on-site social services.

Blumenfield said he has had good experiences with another housing project built by the same developer, Meta Housing Corporation.

“Ever since we cut the ribbon a few years ago on the Winnetka Village, I have seen their work first hand and am proud they are continuing to grow their valuable work in the west Valley,” he said.

“If we are going to make major strides in addressing homelessness, it is imperative that developers like Meta Housing join us and build the types of housing we desperately need,” he added.

Staff writer Olga Grigoryants and photographer Sarah Reingewirtz contributed to this report.