The arts group is raising funds to place art displays in and on the historic Geneva Office Building and Powerhouse.
Ingleside's library building turns 15 this year. But that doesn't mean there's not a whole lot of history behind it.
City College of San Francisco's construction firm hit an important milestone for the Student Success Center in early December.
The steel frame for City College of San Francisco's new gateway building was completed with a ceremony attended by members of the project team and college representatives.
In the ten working days between Nov. 22 and Dec. 6, XL Construction erected the steel frame for the two-story, 72,000-square-foot Student Success Center.
The $133 million student-serving facility will be a connection between the campus and the neighborhood, acting as a gateway for new students and the community.
“Topping off the Student Success Center gives us a chance to reflect on the exceptional work done to-date by the entire project team to bring about CCSF’s vision for a new state-of-the-art center that serves students in our community,” said XL Construction CEO Richard Walker in a news release. “We are proud to be part of a team that is improving students’ access to much needed support, enriching their experience and enhancing their opportunity for advancement.”
The building, which was designed by the San Francisco-based architecture firm Gensler, will be all-electric, LEED Silver and net-zero ready, with a terracotta panels and glass façade. It's expected to open in early 2025.
The college is expected to submit plans to the state architect for its long-awaited $182 million theater building later this month. Called the Diego Rivera Theater, the building is expected to break ground late next year.
The $133 million facility will be a one-stop shop for student services and open up the campus to the community.
A Civil Grand Jury report revealed that the Emergency Firefighting Water System does not cover all reaches of the city. Residents are fighting for equal protection.
Tens of millions of dollars were secured from the state for an Ingleside housing development and a neighborhood-serving bus line.
An estimated $48.3 million of street and transit projects are being pushed forward.
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