It is exactly the kind of collaborative, targeted approach we need to help our neighborhoods and local businesses. Fund, among other funders. The Excelsior and Visitacion Valley will receive assistance in implementing comprehensive commercial corridor plans while Third Street in the Bayview, San Bruno Avenue in the Portola neighborhood, and Ocean Avenue in the OMI Ocean-Merced-Ingelside neighborhood will all receive assistance in developing a comprehensive strategy and beginning implementation.
And nowhere has that been more center-stage than in the Tenderloin and along Mid-Market. What could remain a sticking point between the police department and the district attorney's office, however, is the ongoing arrests of low-level drug dealers.
Chief Scott has taken the approach that any amount of fentanyl is worth taking off the streets, but DA Chesa Boudin has said in speeches and reiterated in a recent interview that he's told the cops to "bring me kilos, not crumbs.
Boudin has been accused frequently in recent months of not being tough enough on serial offenders, particularly in the wake of several high-profile crimes — including the recent stabbing of two elderly Asian women on Market Street — involving suspects who allegedly were reoffending after being let out of jail or some other custodial program.
The main attraction in Japantown is the Japan Center which opened in and is the site of three Japanese-oriented shopping centers and the Peace Pagoda. The area was once home to the largest settlement of Japanese immigrants, however, the population diminished due to internment in and urban renewal from the ss. Today, thanks to preservation and revitalization efforts, Japantown remains a cultural and social center for Japanese Americans and Japanese nationals living throughout the Bay area.
It is replete with restaurants, supermarkets, indoor shopping malls, hotels, banks and other shops including one of the few U.
Anchored by neighborhood servicing businesses and some larger retailers, this active corridor features a mix of locally-owned bars, cafes, specialty shops, and service providers. Although there are some destination businesses and well-regarded restaurants that attract visitors from around the City, it remains a district patronized primarily by local residents.
College Hill is known for its Central American food establishments and businesses predominantly owned by and serving Mexican and Central American families. The findings from the Neighborhood Profile, stakeholder interviews, three focus groups, nearly neighborhood surveys, and a community meeting informed this strategy. The focus for the IIN team has been:.
Outer Irving, between 19th and 27th Avenues, is a highly residential, middle class neighborhood that has become an ethnic enclave over the last several decades attracting young families and diverse populations, while retaining many long-time residents. This commercial district is a growing retail district with diverse and multi-ethnic food offerings, including Japanese, Middle Eastern, Indian, Thai, Korean, Irish, Mexican and Chinese restaurants.
Irving is a destination for locals, students and foodies on the hunt for good and cheap eats. The Taraval commercial district—Taraval Street from 19th Avenue to 48th Avenue—features several nodes of active retail activity broken up by residential and office uses. Taraval is a large, diverse commercial corridor with approximately businesses and not a high level of daytime foot traffic. The corridor features a high number of eating and drinking places, with opportunities for growth in jewelry, leather goods, books, and music stores.
Noriega Street from 19th to 47th Avenue is a distinctive commercial corridor that meets the needs and is reflective of the diverse surrounding population. The section from 19th to 33rd features Chinese groceries, popular restaurants, bakeries, financial institutions and other neighborhood serving retail.
The section from 45th to 47th is a favorite among surfers and beach-goers due to its proximity to Ocean Beach. These two blocks are an enclave of boutiques, with a popular custom board shop, a bakery, a produce market, a pet supply store, a pizza parlor, and a taqueria. Noriega is developing into a destination for shopping and dining for young urban professionals and visitors alike. Take the Sunset Forward Strategies Survey to share your feedback on the potential strategies.
Take the Survey. The first phase of outreach had an underrepresentation of the Sunset's low-income households, seniors, youth and young adults, people experiencing homelessness or housing insecurity, renters, and monolingual Chinese-speakers. Starting October , the District 4 Youth and Families Network will host focus group discussions to gather input on the draft Sunset Forward Strategies from these specific groups.
If you identify as part of these target groups and are interested in participating in a focus group, fill out the form below. If you qualify to participate, we will reach out to you with next steps.
Request to Participate. Visit the Sunset Forward booth at three upcoming community events in October and November Stop by to ask questions and learn more about the potential Sunset Forward Strategies! The first phase of Sunset Forward was a Community Needs Assessment, an extensive outreach effort which gathered feedback from those who work, live, play, study, and worship in the Sunset.
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