The college will formally vote on making Kimberlee Messina its new leader on June 26.
The nonprofit is facing a proposed $2.2 million budget cut, which could result in the closure of its Ocean Avenue location.
Informational signs explaining the purpose of the rain gardens and permeable pavement on the stretch of Holloway Avenue between Ashton and Lee avenues were installed earlier this year by the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission.
Creeks, critters and conservation are signs of the times on Holloway Avenue.
Informational signs explaining the purpose of the rain gardens and permeable pavement on the stretch of Holloway Avenue between Ashton and Lee avenues were installed earlier this year by the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission.
The Holloway Green Street project, completed in July 2017, is part of the SFPUCâs multi-billion dollar Sewer System Improvement Program. The enterprise agency installed a permeable paved parking lane and bulbouts with rain gardens designed to calm traffic while allowing rain water to replenish the Laker Merced watershed.
âThe signs offer detailed diagrams and brief explanations of how green infrastructure features will function at each project site, a history of the watershed that the project is located in, and the role of these projects in the SFPUCâs larger system,â SFPUC spokesperson Will Reisman told the Ingleside Light. âThey were designed to educate neighbors about the natural history of the watershed they live and work in, and to provide details on the function and benefits of the green infrastructure features installed.â
The four-sided signs present information about the history of the Lake Merced watershed cost $5,200 each.
The green street is a segment of the San Francisco Planning Departmentâs Green Connections plan, which is designed to better connect City College of San Francisco and San Francisco State University.
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The upstart wellness clinic focuses on healing and psychotherapy.
The community nonprofit is seeking a temporary place to operate since the New Yearâs Eve storm damaged its building.
For owner Isabel Rosenstock, pilates is about much more than getting fit but full-body functionality and awareness.
Heavy construction is set for early 2023 and is anticipated to take six to eight weeks.
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