“The scoop on pet poop” — more here: http://hoodline.com/2017/05/poopetrator-outreach-encourages-dog-adopters-to-pick-up-good-habits
Category: Uncategorized
Proposed bike share stations for Sunnyside
Bay Area Bike Share (http://www.bayareabikeshare.com) recently put up their map of proposed Phase 4 bike stations, which included these sites for Sunnyside. More info about the program in this related post: https://sunnysideassociation.wordpress.com/2017/01/11/bike-share-coming-to-sunnyside
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First step for pedestrian safety at Baden and Hearst
One of the intersections called out as dangerous to walkers and cyclists in SNA’s winning pedestrian safety proposal in the recent round of Participatory Budgeting was Baden Street and Hearst Avenue. This week a DPW contractor began work on the first step toward better safety for vulnerable road users here: installing ADA (yellow bumpy) ramps on each of the corners. Are painted crosswalks next?
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Presentation of Proposals for the Balboa Reservoir on Saturday June 10
To learn more, click the Balboa Reservoir Project tab at the top.
Continue reading “Presentation of Proposals for the Balboa Reservoir on Saturday June 10”
SF Examiner: City Hall flooded with complaints over SF’s new mixed drinking water
Supervisor Norman Yee called a hearing that took place yesterday about the groundwater issue, which impacts Sunnyside. Article source: SF Examiner http://www.sfexaminer.com/city-hall-flooded-complaints-sfs-new-mixed-drinking-water/.
City Hall flooded with complaints over SF’s new mixed drinking water
By Joshua Sabatini on May 25, 2017 1:00 am
Complaints are flooding City Hall as word spreads that San Francisco’s beloved Hetch Hetchy drinking water is being mixed with less pristine groundwater.
So many, in fact, that Supervisor Norman Yee was compelled to call Wednesday’s hearing to ask the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission to address the myriad of concerns, from the safety of the water to the need for the change.
Four wells pulling up water 450 feet below in the West Basin Aquifer are in the testing phase and by summer to early fall, 1 million gallons daily of underground water will go into the system. The plan is to reach 4 million gallons daily by 2020, 15 percent of the water supply delivered to some 60 percent of the water users.
One well, located by Lake Merced, pumped water into the system over two days in April. The other wells will be tested in June and July.
During the two-hour hearing Wednesday, mothers worried about the impacts on their young children, some residents said they felt like guinea pigs and others referred to the added groundwater as contamination. Some are calling on The City to halt the effort altogether. Continue reading “SF Examiner: City Hall flooded with complaints over SF’s new mixed drinking water”
Sunnyside Neighborhood Association 