Graffiti wipeout! Dozens of community volunteers and cleaning crews from Public Works and the Tenderloin Community Benefit District joined forces today – along with Mayor Breed – to eradicate tags in the Tenderloin.
Mary and Joel McClure, working with neighbors, transformed a derelict City-owned parcel in the Bayview into a flourishing community garden – turning consternation into magic through vision, hard work and resolve. Read our latest newsletter cover story: www.sfpublicworkstv.org/september2024
Check out our latest newsletter: 🌱 Harvesting Community at a Bayview Garden 🌲 The Moment That Sparked the New GGP Gateway Design 🏝️ Taking the Crews to Treasure Island 🛣️ From Planning to Delivering a Road Paving Project 📱 City App Expands to 4 Languages 🔗 www.sfpublicworkstv.org/september2024
The project is part of a larger Public Works initiative to continuously upgrade and maintain San Francisco streets. Learn more: www.sfpublicworkstv.org/august2024
“The stars aligned for this repaving job,” said Therese Topacio, a project manager with Public Works’ Street Resurfacing Program who spearheaded the effort. “It's rare to pave this many blocks in a short amount of time without running into coordination conflicts.”
With a goal of finishing the job before students returned to nearby Marina Middle School on Aug. 19, our crews worked diligently and efficiently, finishing the repaving effort by Aug. 6.
Our Building and Street Repair crews began repaving Fillmore Street, between Lombard Street and Marina Boulevard, on July 29, coordinating closely with the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency.
🧵 Last month, Public Works crews made quick work of an expedited paving project in the Marina – just in time for the start of a new school year.
📢 Come and join us for Neighborhood Beautification Day this Saturday! We are cleaning and greening the Bayview, Potrero Hill and other District 10 neighborhoods. 📅 Sat., Sept. 21 ⏲ 8:30 am – 12 pm 📍 Bayview K.C. Jones Playground, 1601 Armstrong Ave. 📋 Sign up: www.mobilize.us/sanfrancisco...
Last week, Public Works carpenters Sheldon and Adrian replaced some of the Filbert Street Steps that were starting to rot, keeping the staircase that leads to the iconic Coit Tower safe for visitors and residents.
