CVIA Blog
Park Station Newsletter March 26, 2026
As we close out another Women’s History Month, I’ve taken time to reflect on the women who paved the way before me, the women who trained and guided me, and the women who continue to strengthen this department every day. Being a woman in the San Francisco Police Department has been one of the greatest honors of my life, and that pride comes, in large part, from the remarkable women who shaped my journey from day one.
When I entered the Academy in June of 1999, I was one of ten women in a class of fifty recruits. We were a tight-knit group; supportive, determined, and committed to helping one another succeed. The bonds we built carried us through the challenges of training and set the foundation for the careers that followed.
I was fortunate to begin my field training under two incredible women: Field Training Officer Jennifer Jackson and Field Training Sergeant Carrie Lucas. They modeled professionalism, courage, and what it truly means to serve this city with integrity.
When I moved on to probation at Ingleside Station, I again found myself surrounded by strong women leaders. Commanding Officer Marsha Ashe and Lieutenant Molly Pengel demonstrated every day that women could not only serve in leadership roles but excel in them. Their example reinforced that respect is earned through character, competence, and commitment; traits they displayed in abundance.
Over the years, I’ve been influenced and inspired by countless women across this department, from field officers to command staff. Each of them has contributed to the inclusive, professional, and forward thinking culture that makes SFPD one of the best law enforcement agencies to work for.
As Women’s History Month comes to a close, I want to acknowledge and honor all of the women, past and present, who have served this department with strength, resilience, and heart. Your contributions have shaped our history, enriched our present, and will continue to inspire the generations that follow.
Captain Angela Wilhelm #716
Commanding Officer
Park Police Station
District 8 Neighbors Congressional Forum, Wednesday, May 6, 7 PM
CVIA is proud to co sponsor a forum with all the leading candidates vying for San Francisco’s U.S. House seat, featuring Saikat Chakrabart, San Francisco Supervisor Connie Chan, and State Senator Scott Wiener.
Eleven neighborhood groups across District 8 are hosting the forum to address issues that matter to neighbors and households across the Castro, Noe Valley, Glen Park, Duboce Triangle, and Cole Valley.
District 8 Neighbors Congressional Forum
7 pm, Wednesday, May 6 (doors open at 6:30 pm)
Randall Museum Theater
199 Museum Way
San Francisco, CA 94114
Open to the public with first-come seating
RSVP for updates
San Francisco Standard reporter Joe Fitzgerald Rodriguez will moderate the forum, which will feature questions submitted by the neighborhood groups. With mail-in ballots arriving the same week, the forum is the perfect time to make your final choice for the June 2 primary in this once-in-a-generation race.
Calling all volunteers! Help make the forum a success by signing up to volunteer.
Forum co-sponsors:
Buena Vista Neighborhood AssociationCole Valley Improvement Association
Corbett Heights Neighbors
Diamond Heights Community Association
Dolores Heights Improvement Club
Duboce Triangle Neighborhood Association
Duncan Newburg Association
Eureka Valley Neighborhood Association
Glen Park Association
Mount Olympus Neighbors Association
Upper Noe Neighbors
Grattan Playground Cleanup Wednesday, April 18, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
The sign-up for this is quirky!
First choose "Group sign-up"
It will ask for your date of birth. What they want to know who is over 18, so use that as your guide for whatever you want to enter.
If it asks for "organization/company" enter CVIA.
Your confirmation email may have the incorrect time. The time is 9:30-12:30, although you're welcome to work as many hours as you want doing weeding, sweeping, and trash pickup if deemed necessary.
Park Station February 19 Newsletter
As our city continues to thrive with energy, visitors, and community activity, Park Station remains focused on keeping our neighborhoods safe, welcoming, and connected. We are proud to serve alongside residents, merchants, and community partners who make the Park District such a special place.
This month, we also take time to recognize Black History Month, honoring the lasting contributions and service of Black Americans who have helped shape our communities and institutions. Their legacy reminds us of the importance of respect, inclusion, and continued progress in public service.
With increased activity across San Francisco, we encourage everyone to stay aware of their surroundings, secure valuables, and report suspicious activity when needed. Small precautions can make a big difference in maintaining a safe environment for all.
Thank you for your continued support, partnership, and trust.
Captain Angela Wilhelm #716
Commanding Officer
Park Police Station
Park Station Newsletter 1/22/2026
As we begin the new year, we look forward to what this year has to offer and the opportunities ahead to continue serving our community. The start of a new year is a time for renewed focus, growth, and strengthening the partnerships that help keep our neighborhoods safe.
One of our goals this year is to increase community connections and engagement. Strong relationships with residents, merchants, and community groups are essential, and we encourage open communication and involvement throughout the year. Your participation and feedback help us better understand community needs and work together toward shared goals.
Safety remains a top priority, and we ask everyone to continue practicing simple safety habits such as staying aware of your surroundings, securing personal property, and looking out for one another. These efforts, combined with active community engagement, play an important role in maintaining a safe and welcoming environment.
On behalf of Park Station, thank you for your continued support. We look forward to another year of partnership and collaboration.
Captain Angela Wilhelm #716
Park Police Station
1899 Waller Street
San Francisco, CA 94115
415.242.3000
District 8 Newsletter January 8, 2026
Hello District 8!
Happy New Year! This marks my final year on the Board of Supervisors, and there's still plenty of work ahead. Looking back at 2025, it was a busy and productive year for District 8.
A New Era of Collaboration at City Hall
The new Mayoral Administration brought a change in City Hall, one that feels more collaborative and less divisive. I have enjoyed working with Mayor Lurie and his administration as President of the Board and look forward to our continued partnership in 2026. This new collaborative spirit was essential to our success on major citywide issues, including passing a balanced budget, passing a historic upzoning bill even as we worked to protect historic buildings from demolition and long-term tenants from eviction, and responding to the challenges looming every day from Washington.
District 8 Legislative Wins
The District 8 office had some major legislative wins this year:
Beyond the Front Door: In March, our Beyond the Front Door legislation, which replaces the outdated and overly complicated Accessible Business Entrance Program, passed the Board of Supervisors. The updated program removes a costly local inspection requirement that went beyond state and federal requirements, making it easier for small store owners to come into compliance with accessibility standards.
Department of Building Inspection (DBI) Amnesty: This summer, the Board passed my DBI Audit legislation, which creates a time-limited amnesty program for properties whose owners were unknowingly victims of a permitting scandal at the Department of Building Inspection. This provides financial relief to hundreds of such homeowners.
Open for Business Contract Streamlining Act: In September, this Act, the most comprehensive overhaul of San Francisco’s contracting process in decades, passed and was signed into law. This reform streamlines procurement rules, especially for low-value contracts (under $230,000). Nearly 50% of the city’s contract opportunities received zero or one bid, in part because of the complexity of our contracting rules. This legislation should lead to more competitive procurements and make it faster and easier for local small businesses and nonprofits to contract with the City.
All-Electric Major Renovations : Also in September, our All-Electric Major Renovations Ordinance passed unanimously. Expanding my 2020 legislation to cover "down to the studs" renovations, this measure is critical for reaching our Net Zero 2040 goals. With buildings generating nearly half our emissions, going electric improves indoor air quality and eliminates gas-related fire risks during earthquakes—building a safer, healthier San Francisco without the fuels of the past.
Looking Ahead to 2026
As I move into my final year on the Board, a major focus will be tackling some of the fundamental issues that bog down our City government. In December, the Mayor and I launched a comprehensive effort to reform our nearly 600-page City Charter, the rulebook for City government.
And of course, I will continue to focus on behavioral health and homelessness— issues I have been tackling since I entered City Hall more than seven years ago.
I look forward to continuing to serve District 8 and San Francisco over the next year!
Family Zoning Plan and Historic Preservation - In December, the Board passed the Family Zoning Plan, the largest citywide upzoning in decades. The Plan should bring San Francisco into compliance with State laws mandating that we expand our housing capacity to accommodate at least 82,000 new units over an eight year period. Over the many months the Plan was before the Board, I focused my efforts on minimizing its potential impact to historic resources. To that end, we were able to carve out several hundred recognized landmarks from the upzoning and to require that if lots are merged under the plan to allow larger new developments, developers will be required to incorporate any historic resources on the properties into the projects. I will continue to work with the Mayor, the Planning Department, Board colleagues and the historic preservation community to ensure that even as we build homes for San Franciscans, as we must do, we preserve the unique history of our oldest neighborhoods.
Mission Dolores Historic Districts - In November, I introduced an ordinance to designate the Alert Alley and Chula-Abbey Early Residential Historic Districts as Article 10 landmark districts. Because Alert Alley and Chula-Abbey Early Residential Historic District were largely spared from the destruction caused by the 1906 earthquake, they contain some of the oldest homes in San Francisco, having been built at the turn of the 20th century or even earlier.
Jim Marshall Way - In early 2025, I introduced a resolution to commemoratively name 16th Street between Noe and Castro “Jim Marshall Way” to honor the late rock and roll photographer. This resolution passed unanimously, and on December 19th, “Jim Marshall Way” signage was installed on the block where Jim Marshall spent the last 26 years of his life living. His longtime neighbor, Justin Fichelson, and his friend and assistant, Amelia Davis, have been working for the past year to gather neighborhood support for this project.
Cannabis Tax - In December, the Board of Supervisors passed my legislation suspending the Cannabis Business Tax for ten years. The original intent of the Cannabis Business Tax, which San Francisco residents passed in November 2018, was to generate revenue to the City by taxing cannabis retailers. However, due to federal regulations, flat overhead costs, and higher than average security liabilities, cannabis retailers face significantly higher financial burdens and tax pressures compared to ordinary businesses. An additional City tax on top of these burdens would make it even harder for legal cannabis businesses to operate. This legislation will prevent the city from levying an additional tax on legal cannabis retailers, who are already operating on thin margins, for the next ten years.
Artist Housing Certification Program - On November 18th, I passed legislation to establish the San Francisco Artist Housing Certification Program. Operated by the San Francisco Arts Commission, the program will maintain a registry of local artists who qualify for affordable housing opportunities. A proposed project on Market Street, which will provide more than 90 affordable homes and creative space for artists, will utilize this program to identify qualified tenants. San Francisco would not be the city it is without its artists; their work defines our culture and generates more than $1.3 billion in economic activity each year. This new program and building will help ensure that they have a future in the City.
MEET YOUR SUPERVISOR!
Virtual Office Hours: Join me virtually on Saturday, January 10th, 2026 from 10am-12pm for office hours. Email mandelmanstaff@sfgov.org to secure your time slot!
In-Person Office Hours: Join me on Saturday, January 24th from 10-12pm for office hours. Email mandelmanstaff@sfgov.org to secure your time slot!
LEARN HOW TO CONTRACT WITH THE CITY!
Are you a small business who is interested in contracting with the City?
Join the City Administrator’s Office in person for the next City Contracting 101: A Small Business Workshop, Supplier Support Edition on Wednesday, January 14, 2026 at the Southeast Community Center (1550 Evans Ave). This workshop will focus on helping small businesses connect directly with City agencies involved in supplier onboarding, contracting, and compliance.
Register for free at: sf.gov/smallbizworkshopjan2026
STEP INTO THE LIGHT YOUTH ART CONTEST!
Bay Area High School students are invited to participate in the 3rd annual creative competition honoring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s legacy called Step into the Light. As a youth arts - competition created by the Cow Palace, Step into the Light has essay, poetry, art, and video categories. Art pieces may include photography, painting, sculpture and mixed media inspired by Dr. King’s messages addressing injustices, which were stirring, and were always shared with a ray of hope. In fact, Dr. King spoke at the Cow Palace in 1964!
Step Into the Light is an opportunity for youth to share their creative talents as a way to call out injustices by shining a light on them and making a difference in our local communities. The Grand Prize is an Apple Airpod Max Wireless Headphone Set, and the Best of Show Winners for each category win $300! It’s also a great winter break project, can be therapeutic, and being recognized for youth artistic expression looks great on college and skilled trades’ school applications. Plus, all artists who complete all entry requirements will have their art exhibited at the upcoming Step Into the Light Art Exhibit & Awards Ceremony on February 11th, 2026, even if they don’t place in the competition.
Entries may be submitted at the Cow Palace’s Administration Offices Mondays-Fridays, 9AM-6PM, or emailed by January 23rd at 6PM. For more information email the Cow Palace with questions at SITL@cowpalace.com, and cc: Mala Gurbuxani at malag@cowpalace.com.
GO GREEN IN 2026!
Christmas Tree Recycling Program - From January 2 through January 16, 2026, Recology will collect natural, undecorated, unflocked Christmas trees from San Francisco residents who receive weekly compost service. Simply place your clean tree (cut in half if over 6 feet tall) next to your compost bin the night before your collection day. Your tree will help keep our soil healthy!
For a limited time - String light disposal: Holiday lights bring joy to the season, but eventually, they break. Broken string lights require special handling and should never go in your recycling or landfill bin. Their wiring can damage equipment and contaminate materials. San Franciscans can find local and safe disposal sites at SFREcycles.org , which offers easy search tools for hard-to-recycle items. For a limited time, your local Cole Hardware store will collect inoperable string lights until January 30, 2026.
Safe Battery Disposal: San Francisco is the first city in the nation to offer fully automated public drop-off bins for recycling batteries and battery-embedded products. The San Francisco Environment Department and Redwood Materials have installed innovative “Battery Bins” that accept mixed lithium-ion batteries and small devices like phones, laptops, and rechargeable gadgets with zero prep or sorting required.
The bins are engineered with a sophisticated sensing and materials-management system and are located at eight public sites across the city, including Cole Hardware and Sports Basement stores, making safe recycling more convenient for residents.
Find a bin near you:
Cole Hardware Cole Valley: 956 Cole St
Cole Hardware Downtown: 70 4th St
Cole Hardware North Beach: 627 Vallejo St.
Cole Hardware Russian Hill: 2254 Polk St
Sports Basement Presidio: 610 Old Mason St
Sports Basement Stonestown: 3251 20th Ave Suite 390
Sports Basement Bryant St: 1590 Bryant Street
Embarcadero Center (BXP): Four Embarcadero Center
Please visit SFRecycles.org for recycling instructions and to locate a drop-off near you.
For more information on how to dispose of batteries safely, please see below:
How to Get Rid of Batteries if You Live in a House: If you live in a house or small apartment complex, put loose household batteries in a clear plastic bag and place them on top of the black/gray bin.
How to Get Rid of Batteries if You Live in a Building: If you live in an apartment complex, look for the orange bin like the one below or locate a Redwood Materials bin near you!
Take special care with lithium batteries: Tape over lithium battery contacts. Look for "Li" or "Lithium."
If left uncovered, they can cause fires if they come in contact with other batteries.
Other types of batteries and electronic devices: Visit SFRecycles or contact Recology at (415) 330-1300 for e-bike batteries, vaping devices, cell phones, and other items with built-in, non-removable batteries. Do not attempt to remove embedded batteries from these devices.
Healthier, Cleaner, Quieter Communities Act: Starting January 1, 2026, the use of gas-powered landscaping equipment by professional landscapers, property owners, business owners, and the public is prohibited per San Francisco’s Healthier, Cleaner, Quieter Communities Act. City Departments and their contractors began complying with this ordinance on July 1, 2024. Making the switch from gas-powered to electric equipment landscaping equipment will reduce carbon emissions and air pollution, as well as decrease the high noise levels associated with gas-powered equipment.
Financial resources for commercial operators are available through the Bay Area Air District. Through their Commercial Electric Lawn and Garden Equipment Exchange Pilot Program, vouchers for $700 to $15,000 per piece of equipment are available to transition to electric equipment. San Francisco-based businesses must be located in one of the zip codes below to be eligible for this program:
94107
94110
94124
94134
More information on San Francisco's ordinance and the Air District's funding opportunity is available at sfenvironment.org/landscaping.
Fix-it Clinic: Bicycle Repair with BikeMobile: Have a bike with a flat tire or in need of a basic tune-up? Bring it to the Bicycle Repair Fix-it Clinic and let BikeMobile get you back on the road! Don’t miss this opportunity to repair, reuse, and keep valuable items out of the landfill.
Saturday, January 24, 2026
12:00pm to 2:00pm
Excelsior Meeting Room Library branch; 4400 Mission Street, San Francisco, CA 94112
UPCOMING DISTRICT 8 EVENTS
Every Saturday, 8 AM - 1 PM – Noe Valley Farmers’ Market
Noe Valley Town Square
Every Tuesday, 6 PM – Glen Park Rec Center Tuesday Movie Night
Glen Canyon Park Recreation Center
Saturday January 10th, 10 AM - 11:30 AM – Neighborhood Clean-Up with Refuse Refuse
Meet at Critter Fritters Pet Foods (670 Chenery St)
Saturday January 10th, 9 AM - 12 PM – Glen Park Greenway Work Party
Top of Chilton Ave cul-de-sac
Welcome to Faces in the Crowd, written by Marshall Kilduff, accomplished journalist and long time volunteer with our District 8 Office. Marshall tells the stories of District 8 community members who are going above and beyond to contribute to San Francisco!
Paper coffee cups are the bane of Olga and Andre’s existence. The couple are the tireless organizers of Noe Valley’s monthly volunteer trash patrol. Orange vests, billowing bags, and pincher-tipped grabbers give them away.
Every third Sunday at 10 a.m. the crowd gathers at the Noe Valley Park on 24th street. Olga Zubashko and Andre Guiulfo are in charge and choose a 90 minute route to scoop up what doesn’t belong. Coffee cups usually top the list, especially in the morning, but there’s plenty else that’s blown around by the wind funneled down from Twin Peaks: cigaret butts (“so many”--Andre), bottles, construction debris, garbage spills, and ever present dog poop. One blessing, according to Olga: few syringes in two years of scouring the sidewalks.
The two launched their effort for familiar reasons. “We wanted to get involved and find a way to make the city better,” said Andre, a prosecutor in the district attorney’s office. Born and raised in the city, he moved back from New York where he attended law school and Olga, who works at YouTube, came with him. They hit upon the city wide trash pickup outfit Refuserefusesf.org that sponsors volunteer clean up efforts and decided to localize the same work in Noe Valley.
The city Department of Public Works knows a good thing and supplies the grabbers, gloves, trash bags and vests. “Maybe we need more trash cans, but the city is helping us,” she notes.
It’s an inevitable question, but why does a city with a $15 billion budget need everyday folks to sweep up garbage on the weekend? Olga and Andre don’t begrudge their work. “It’s a dense city and there's always trash,” she says. There are other advantages to their task as well. “We are a community presence and give people a way to show they care.” Olga adds. “It’s great when people say “thank you for what you’re doing.’”
Join NERT!
The recent power outages and storms have proven the need for more resilient neighborhoods. Enter NERT, Neighborhood Emergency Response Team (NERT), a community based training program dedicated to a neighbor-helping-neighbor approach.
NERT is a free training program for individuals, neighborhood groups and community-based organizations in San Francisco. Through this program, individuals will learn the basics of personal preparedness and prevention. The training also includes hands-on disaster skills that will help individuals respond to a personal emergency as well as act as members of a neighborhood response team.
NERT Full Training Jan 7, 14, 21 (Wednesdays) - Sherry Williams Community Center (Treasure Island) - Learn More Here
NERT Full Training Jan 8 - Feb 12 (Thursdays) - St. Aidan’s Church - 101 Gold Mine Drive - Learn More Here
Can’t attend training? Access their disaster preparedness resources here!
Help improve MUNI!
The SFMTA is currently focused on stretching every dollar, cutting costs, and maximizing efficiency to protect essential services. However, looking ahead to the next two fiscal years (FY 2026-27 and FY 2027-28), the agency is confronting a daunting budget gap. To avoid significant service cuts, we must identify and protect the routes and services that matter most.
We need your help to guide this process. Please take a few minutes to complete the SFMTA's anonymous survey to share your priorities. Your feedback will provide critical data to the agency and strengthen my office's advocacy for maintaining the Muni services our constituents depend on. Your input will help guide improvements along this route. For more info visit the project page at SFMTA Budget Planning.
Volunteer with us!
We are hiring interns and volunteers for the winter, spring and summer! Interns help on a variety of projects, including responding to constituent concerns, researching legislation, prepping the Supervisor for events and much more! Interns are expected to commit at least 10 hours a week between 9-5pm, Monday through Friday.
Interested? Reach out to grace.ly.huang@sfgov.org with your resume and availability. We look forward to hearing from you!
Learn About the Commission Streamlining Task Force!
Last November, San Francisco voters approved Proposition E, creating the Commission Streamlining Task Force. The Task Force is charged with reviewing the City’s many appointive boards and commissions and making recommendations to the Mayor and Board of Supervisors on how to modify, eliminate, or consolidate them for more effective, efficient, and economical governance.
The Task Force meets every first and third Wednesday at 1 PM in City Hall room 408 to discuss potential improvements to the structure of City government. Learn more about the Commission Streamlining Task Force today on its website.
Interested members of the public can join the Task Force mailing list or share feedback by emailing commissionstreamlining@sfgov.org.
Claim Your College Funds!
On Friday June 20th, 2026, the San Francisco Chronicle published an op-ed by San Francisco Treasurer José Cisneros highlighting a critical issue: more than 30,000 low-income students in San Francisco have not claimed $500 or more in college funds already set aside for them through the Kindergarten to College (K2C) and CalKIDS programs.
Over 80% of eligible San Francisco students have not yet claimed their CalKIDS money.
Most low-income students are eligible for $500–$1,500 to help with books, housing, fees, or tuition.
These funds can be claimed in less than 10 minutes online by following this link: Claim your funds!
JOIN A NEIGHBORHOOD GROUP!
District 8 is home to many active neighborhood groups that organize events for the community, lead projects to keep our neighborhoods clean, safe, and beautiful, and connect neighbors with City leaders to advocate for neighborhood priorities. Join an association or go to an upcoming local event - it’s a great way to get involved, make new friends, and change your community for the better!
Learn more about how to get involved in your neighborhood here!
Buena Vista Neighborhood Association: To learn more, visit BVNA’s website here.
Cole Valley Improvement Association: To learn more, contact CVIA here.
Corbett Heights Neighbors: To learn more, visit CHN’s website here.
Diamond Heights Community Association: To learn more, contact DHCA here.
Duboce Triangle Neighborhood Association: Meetings are held on the second Tuesday of every other month from 7:00 – 8:00 pm, in the gazebo room of the California Pacific Medical Center, and preceded by a community social from 6:30 – 7:00 pm.
Dolores Heights Improvement Club: Green Gardens group holds monthly clean-ups on the first Saturday of the month from 9:00 – 10:30 am. DHIC Board meets on the second Monday of every other month. Meetings are held via Zoom from 7pm – 8pm. Email info@doloresheights.org to obtain the Zoom meeting link.
Eureka Valley Neighborhood Association: EVNA hosts a variety of events, including regular meetings. You can find their meeting information here.
Glen Park Association meets quarterly and alternates between in-person and Zoom meetings. Email info@glenparkassociation.org for more information.
Hayes Valley Neighborhood Association has an active membership and a number of committees working on a broad range of issues. Check out their website here.
Mission Dolores Neighborhood Association: To learn more, visit MDNA’s website here.
Park Station Newsletter January 8, 2026
As we welcome the New Year, I would like to take a moment to thank our community members, residents, and merchants for your continued partnership and support throughout the past year.
The start of a new year is an opportunity for reflection, renewal, and looking ahead with optimism. While we move forward, I encourage everyone to continue practicing safe habits staying aware of your surroundings, securing personal property, and looking out for one another. These simple actions, combined with strong community involvement, play an important role in keeping our neighborhoods safe.
Our officers remain committed to serving you with professionalism, compassion, and dedication. We look forward to continuing our work with the community in the year ahead and strengthening the relationships that make our district such a special place to live, work, and visit.
On behalf of Park Station, I wish you and your loved ones a safe, healthy, and prosperous New Year. We look forward to what the coming year will bring and to continuing our partnership with you.
Captain Angela Wilhelm #716
Park Police Station
1899 Waller Street
San Francisco, CA 94115
415.242.3000
Park Station Newsletter January 1, 2026
As we welcome the New Year, I would like to take a moment to thank our community members, residents, and merchants for your continued partnership and support throughout the past year.
The start of a new year is an opportunity for reflection, renewal, and looking ahead with optimism. While we move forward, I encourage everyone to continue practicing safe habits staying aware of your surroundings, securing personal property, and looking out for one another. These simple actions, combined with strong community involvement, play an important role in keeping our neighborhoods safe.
Our officers remain committed to serving you with professionalism, compassion, and dedication. We look forward to continuing our work with the community in the year ahead and strengthening the relationships that make our district such a special place to live, work, and visit.
On behalf of Park Station, I wish you and your loved ones a safe, healthy, and prosperous New Year. We look forward to what the coming year will bring and to continuing our partnership with you.
Captain Angela Wilhelm #716
Park Police Station
1899 Waller Street
San Francisco, CA 94115
415.242.3000
Park Station Newsletter 12/25/2025
As we enter the holiday season, we encourage everyone in our community to stay mindful of personal safety while shopping, celebrating, and traveling. When shopping in stores or online, remain aware of your surroundings, keep personal belongings secure, and avoid leaving valuables visible in vehicles. If possible, shop with others, vary routines, and report any suspicious activity to police.
With holiday gatherings and celebrations, we also remind everyone to celebrate responsibly. If you plan to drink alcohol, please do so in moderation and make safe transportation plans ahead of time, designate a sober driver, use rideshare services, or public transportation. Never drink and drive.
At home, take simple steps to reduce risk by locking doors and windows, using lighting or timers when away, and keeping packages out of sight. Looking out for neighbors and checking in on one another also helps keep our community safe.
We wish everyone a safe, healthy, and enjoyable holiday season. Thank you for continuing to partner with us to keep our neighborhoods safe.
Captain Angela Wilhelm #716
Park Police Station
1899 Waller Street
San Francisco, CA 94115
415.242.3000
District 8 November, 2025 Newsletter
Hello District 8!
As we head into the holiday season, I hope everyone is enjoying the start of fall in San Francisco. My office will be hosting a Town Hall in Cole Valley tomorrow, Tuesday, November 5th. This Town Hall will feature Assemblymember Catherine Stefani, District Attorney Brooke Jenkins, and SFPD Commander Tracy McCray, and will give residents an opportunity to discuss neighborhood concerns and hear directly from elected officlas. I look forward to seeing many of you there and wish you all a safe and warm start to the holidays.
Best,
Rafael
MEET YOUR SUPERVISOR!
Virtual Office Hours: Join me virtually on Saturday, November 8th from 10-11:30 AM for office hours. Email mandelmanstaff@sfgov.org to secure your time slot!
In-Person Office Hours: Join me on Sunday, November 16th from 10-12 PM for office hours. Email mandelmanstaff@sfgov.org to secure your time slot!
COLE VALLEY PUBLIC SAFETY TOWN HALL
My office is hosting a Public Safety Town Hall in Cole Valley! Join me, Assemblymember Catherine Stefani, San Francisco District Attorney Brooke Jenkins and SFPD Commander Tracy McCray for an opportunity to hear from local leaders on public safety efforts in Cole Valley, San Francisco and across California. RSVP Here!
When: Wednesday, November 5th, 6 - 7:30PM
Where: Grattan Elementary Auditorium, 165 Grattan Street
SECURE YOUR MEDI-CAL BENEFITS
Please be aware that due to State budget changes, there are changes coming to some people’s Medi-Cal benefits. As of January 1, 2026, patients with certain immigration statuses will no longer be allowed to enroll in Medi-Cal. However, if you enroll before December 31, 2025, you can STAY on Medi-Cal indefinitely. It is also important that people currently receiving Medi-Cal make sure they renew their enrollment when it's due and don't lose their insurance. For more information:
How can I enroll or renew?
Online: BenefitsCal.com
By phone: (415) 557-5000
In person at an SFHSA Service Center: 1235 Mission Street | 1440 Harrison Street | 3120 Mission Street | 2 Gough Street for older adults and people with disabilities
If you receive care or want to receive care from a Community Health Center, you can go there for assistance.SFCCC Community Health Centers: https://www.sfccc.org/member-clinics.
Some Dental Benefits Ending for Some Immigrants on June 30, 2026: While people with certain immigration statuses who enroll before December 31, 2025, can stay on Medi-Cal, they will no longer eligible for most dental benefits after June 30, 2026 (except for pregnant people and children, who will still be eligible). If this applies to you, get your dental care now!
To check which immigration statuses will be impacted, go to https://www.dhcs.ca.gov/Medi-Cal/Pages/immigration-status-categories.aspx
For more detailed information about upcoming changes, go to: https://www.dhcs.ca.gov/Medi-Cal/Pages/changes.aspx
Don't delay your care, stay healthy! And remember that emergency care, including emergency dental care, will still be available.
GO GREEN THIS NOVEMBER!
Healthier, Cleaner, Quieter Communities Act: Starting January 1, 2026, the use of gas-powered landscaping equipment by professional landscapers, property owners, business owners, and the public is prohibited per San Francisco’s Healthier, Cleaner, Quieter Communities Act.
City Departments and their contractors began complying with this ordinance on July 1, 2024. Making the switch from gas-powered to electric equipment landscaping equipment will reduce carbon emissions and air pollution as well as decrease the high noise levels associated with gas-powered equipment. More information is available at sfenvironment.org/landscaping.
Heat Pump Water Heater Day!: Heat pump water heater installation training - Step 1 to TECH certification. Become a certified heat pump water heater installer and learn how to sell the technology to your customers. Sign up for this free training here.
Last month, My All-Electric Major Renovations legislation passed the full Board of Supervisors and will go into effect starting July of 2026. The legislation builds on my earlier All-Electric New Construction Ordinance, requiring major renovation projects to transition to clean, all-electric systems. Nearly half of San Francisco’s emissions come from buildings, most from the combustion of natural gas—a fossil fuel that worsens the climate crisis, pollutes our air, and increases risks during earthquakes. By requiring outdated systems to be replaced with clean, all-electric alternatives during major renovations, this measure represents the most cost-effective way to transition existing buildings and move San Francisco closer to its goal of net zero emissions by 2040.
APPLY FOR A GRANT!
Green Infrastructure Grant: The Fall 2025 Application Cycle is Open! The GIGP is accepting applications for the Fall 2025 cycle! Eligible projects can receive up to $2.5 million in funding per project. Applications are due Monday, November 17th, 2025.
Additionally, prepare for the Fall 2025 application by scheduling a site visit with the SFPUC’s Technical Assistance team by contacting gigrants@sfwater.org. Schedule your site visits with our team as soon as possible—don't wait for the workshop!
SF Shines Grant: Thanks to a unique program through the San Francisco Office of Economic & Workforce Development, small business owners can apply forasmall business improvement grant!
SF Shines Facade Improvement: The SF Shines Facade Improvement Program provides financial assistance to small businesses that want to enhance the exterior appearance of their storefronts. This initiative aims to help local businesses that will increase the vibrancy of the neighborhood. The program will fund up to $20,000 for comprehensive exterior improvements that will transform the storefront.
Eligible facade improvements include exterior lighting, window replacement/anti-graffiti film, door replacement, exterior tile, neon sign restoration, awnings and signage, exterior painting, murals and planters.
UPCOMING DISTRICT 8 EVENTS
Every Wednesday, 3 PM – 7 PM – Castro Farmers' Market
Participating Locations
Saturday, November 15th, 10 AM – 11:30 AM –Glen Park Cleanup
Meet at Critters Fritters Pet Foods
Saturday, November 15th, 9 AM – 12 PM – Bosworth Pedestrian Bridge Beautification
Corner of Lippard & Bosworth
Sunday, November 23, 1 PM – 3 PM – 2nd Annual Noe Valley Friendsgiving
Noe Valley Town Square
Tuesday, November 25, 4:30 PM – 7:30 PM – Noe Valley Night Market
Noe Valley Town Square
Monday, November 25, 4:30 PM – 7:30 PM – Castro Holiday Tree Lighting Ceremony
Bank of America Plaza, 501 Castro St.
Every Wednesday, 3 PM – 7 PM – Castro Farmers’ Market
Noe & Market Streets
Welcome to Faces in the Crowd, written by Marshall Kilduff, accomplished journalist and long time volunteer with our District 8 Office. Marshall tells the stories of District 8 community members who are going above and beyond to contribute to San Francisco!
How do you make a great neighborhood even better? That’s the unusual challenge for Ramon Clark, the newly installed president of the Glen Park Merchants Association.
The locale’s charms are no secret. The narrow, winding streets are dotted with construction work, sure signs that new owners are pouring money into remodels and expansions. There’s a canyon with a greenway park, seasonal stream and baying coyotes. The Cross Town Trail runs through the steep-pitched landscape that carries memories of pre-Gold Rush San Francisco. The new and old along with the natural and human-made all combine in tiny Glen Park.
The entirety of such charms just drew a special plaudit. The travel magazine Time Out crowned Glen Park as one of the top 35 “coolest neighborhoods” in the world. It wasn’t “in-your-face as other San Francisco neighbourhoods” and instead was “quietly cool” and “a good looking place.”
Naturally, locals including Clark are thrilled by the praise. Yet there’s still room to grow, things to improve, he notes. The postage stamp retail center can feel more like a plain crossroad than a warm shopping spot. Residents swarm through Diamond and Chenery during the day, but retreat home at night, leaving the snug village mostly empty. The attractions are there: Bird and Beckett bookstore, Canyon Market and the newly opened La Cigale restaurant. Clark bows his head at such a list of bright spots. But he and other small business owners want more feet on the street.
On a late summer evening when it’s light past 8 p.m., customer starved shops and eateries are closed, he notes. A periodic night market draws a crowd but it’s small, given the scale of Glen Park’s center. “We’re a village that people want to come to. Now we need to establish a personality,’ he says.
On his own, Clark operates a gym and training facility on Chenery. The storefront operation is trim and neat just like its owner. Coming out of the Covid era, he wondered what to do with his background in physical therapy and sports and hit on Glen Park after strolling its streets with his young son.
Clark acknowledges that Glen Park has a lot to work with. Its popularity and sleepy character attract families and couples looking for a small town pace. But the flip side is a dark retail heart at night and empty sidewalks.
Glen Park, he thinks, may be an advanced example of the city’s job picture post Covid. Though some employers are demanding workers return to the office, many employees still work from home. That means a drop in post- work foot traffic from the nearby BART station. Stopping off at a bar or cafe isn’t as frequent. His neighborhood needs to come up with a way to lure these stay-at-homes back outside, Clark thinks. “We need to get people to leave their dens and come on down,” he says.
Glen Park remains a pleasing break from the city’s glossier areas. It remains inviting and small scale, Clark notes. “Now we need to find a way to energize our businesses and keep the best of what we have.” he says.
Volunteer with us!
We are hiring interns and volunteers for the winter, spring and summer! Interns help on a variety of projects, including responding to constituent concerns, researching legislation, prepping the Supervisor for events and much more! Interns are expected to commit at least 10 hours a week between 9-5pm, Monday through Friday.
Interested? Reach out to melanie.mathewson@sfgov.org with your resume and availability. We look forward to hearing from you!
Learn About the Commission Streamlining Task Force!
Last November, San Francisco voters approved Proposition E, creating the Commission Streamlining Task Force. The Task Force is charged with reviewing the City’s many appointive boards and commissions and making recommendations to the Mayor and Board of Supervisors on how to modify, eliminate, or consolidate them for more effective, efficient, and economical governance.
The Task Force meets every first and third Wednesday at 1 PM in City Hall room 408 to discuss potential improvements to the structure of City government. Learn more about the Commission Streamlining Task Force today on its website.
Interested members of the public can join the Task Force mailing list or share feedback by emailing commissionstreamlining@sfgov.org.
Claim Your College Funds!
On Friday, June 20th, the San Francisco Chronicle published an op-ed by San Francisco Treasurer José Cisneros highlighting a critical issue: more than 30,000 low-income students in San Francisco have not claimed $500 or more in college funds already set aside for them through the Kindergarten to College (K2C) and CalKIDS programs.
Over 80% of eligible San Francisco students have not yet claimed their CalKIDS money.
Most low-income students are eligible for $500–$1,500 to help with books, housing, fees, or tuition.
These funds can be claimed in less than 10 minutes online by following this link: Claim your funds!
JOIN A NEIGHBORHOOD GROUP!
District 8 is home to many active neighborhood groups that organize events for the community, lead projects to keep our neighborhoods clean, safe, and beautiful, and connect neighbors with City leaders to advocate for neighborhood priorities. Join an association or go to an upcoming local event - it’s a great way to get involved, make new friends, and change your community for the better!
Learn more about how to get involved in your neighborhood here!
Buena Vista Neighborhood Association: To learn more, visit BVNA’s website here.
Cole Valley Improvement Association: To learn more, contact CVIA here.
Corbett Heights Neighbors: To learn more, visit CHN’s website here.
Diamond Heights Community Association: To learn more, contact DHCA here.
Duboce Triangle Neighborhood Association: Meetings are held on the second Tuesday of every other month from 7:00 – 8:00 pm, in the gazebo room of the California Pacific Medical Center, and preceded by a community social from 6:30 – 7:00 pm.
Dolores Heights Improvement Club: Green Gardens group holds monthly clean-ups on the first Saturday of the month from 9:00 – 10:30 am. DHIC Board meets on the second Monday of every other month. Meetings are held via Zoom from 7pm – 8pm. Email info@doloresheights.org to obtain the Zoom meeting link.
Eureka Valley Neighborhood Association: EVNA hosts a variety of events, including regular meetings. You can find their meeting information here.
Glen Park Association meets quarterly and alternates between in-person and Zoom meetings. Email info@glenparkassociation.org for more information.
Hayes Valley Neighborhood Association has an active membership and a number of committees working on a broad range of issues. Check out their website here.
Mission Dolores Neighborhood Association: To learn more, visit MDNA’s website here.
Mount Olympus Neighbors Association: To learn more, visit MONA’s website here.
Upper Noe Neighbors meets every other month on the third Wednesday at the Upper Noe Recreation Center.
Bernal Cut Project has monthly work days along the east and west sides of San Jose Ave, join the newsletter to find out what's going on and to plant, weed or mulch.
Castro Art Mart is a monthly street fair on Noe Street between Market and Beaver the first Sunday of every month from 11:00 am – 5:00 pm, featuring LGBTQ art from local artists, live music, comedy and drag shows, and more.
Castro Art Walk is a monthly community-driven event where local businesses host special events to share art with the neighborhood! Check out their website to learn which businesses are participating and head out to the Castro each month on the first Friday, from 5-8pm!
Noe Valley Town Square hosts regular events such as Acoustic Sunday, Rhythm and Motion dance, the Noe Valley Farmers Market on Saturdays, and Free Sunday Morning Yoga.
SFPD STATION CAPTAINS’ MEETINGS
Curious about safety in your neighborhood or have questions for SFPD? Attending your Station Captains’ Meetings is a great way to learn about what’s going on. Captains’ Meetings are at the following times:
Park Station (1899 Waller): Fourth Wednesdays at 5PM on Zoom
Neighborhoods: Cole Valley, Duboce Triangle, and Twin Peaks
Mission Station (630 Valencia): Last Tuesdays at 5PM
Neighborhoods: Castro, Mission Dolores, and Noe Valley
Ingleside Station (1 Sgt. John V. Young): Third Tuesdays at 6PM
Neighborhoods: Diamond Heights, Glen Park, and Upper Noe
On October 3rd, my office hosted a Happy Hour at Rikki’s, the first women’s sports bar in SF!
On October 5th, I celebrated the 51st Castro Street Fair along with residents and merchants.
On October 8th, I joined fellow elected officials and
community leaders to celebrate United Playaz 31st Anniversary!
On October 12th, I celebrated Italian American Heritage month in North Beach!
On October 16th, we hosted the final District 8 Art Show of the year
featuring the life work of the late Richard Bolingbroke!
On October 21st, I stopped by Manny’s to present Certificates of Honor
to the organizers of San Francisco’s United Against Hate Week!
Also on October 21st, I joined the Council of District Merchants for their 75th Anniversary Gala!
On October 28th, we celebrated Halloween at the Board of Supervisors. My office went as the cast of The Bear!
On October 29th, I was joined by Captain Angela Wilhelm and
the Cole Valley Merchant Association for a merchant walk in Cole Valley!
On October 31st, I celebrated Halloween with neighbors, merchants and community leaders!
Prop. C architect facing ouster from Prop. C oversight commission
Mission Local - November 3rd, 2025
“Supervisors Rafael Mandelman, Shamann Walton and Stephen Sherrill voted unanimously today at the Rules Committee to recommend that Billy Lemon, an ally of Mandelman and the executive director of the Castro Country Club, a sober space in the Castro, take her place. "
Lurie and allies may overhaul city’s ‘overly complicated’ charter with 2026 measure
San Francisco Standard - October 31st
“Lurie is teaming up with Board of Supervisors President Rafael Mandelman, a moderate ally, and coordinating with the urbanist think tank SPUR for what could become a November 2026 ballot measure that will chip away at the myriad rules nestled in the charter — essentially, the city’s version of a constitution. They argue that excessive and redundant laws have gummed up city operations in a way that makes it difficult to deliver services and address some of San Francisco’s most daunting challenges."
Trump 'surge' threat pushes forward S.F. $3.5 million plan to fund immigrant defense
El Tecolote, October 29th, 2025
“The status quo on Thursday was not a good one for San Francisco’s immigrant communities or our city,” said Board president Rafael Mandelman. “It was a status quo of terror and fear for too many people who, since January, have been living under this shadow.” Mandelman acknowledged that fiscally, the city is headed into “choppier and choppier waters,” with an ongoing federal shutdown now threatening SNAP benefits and other anti-poverty programs, and potential Medicare and Medicaid cuts looming next year. Still, he said, the measure would ensure the city’s “dollars go as far as possible.”
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Park Station Newsletter November 20
Dear Park district community members, residents, and merchants,
Park Station would like to extend a heartfelt thank you to everyone who joined us for a truly memorable evening at Cole Valley Nights. I was especially honored to be selected as one of the judges for the pie contest, and what a delicious challenge it was. With 27 pies to taste, choosing a winner was no easy task. Each entry was unique and absolutely delicious, showcasing the incredible baking talent in our community.
This vibrant, family-friendly street fair brought the heart of Cole Valley to life with an incredible mix of local makers, merchants, community organizations, delicious food, and live music. From the youngest attendees enjoying hands-on activities to neighbors reconnecting over bites from beloved local eateries and pubs, the night was filled with joy, laughter, and community spirit. A special thank you goes out to the Cole Valley Merchants Association, Sunset Mercantile, Civic Joy Fund, and Avenue Greenlight for their collaboration and dedication in organizing such a successful event.
To our neighbors, your presence and participation are what make events like this possible. Thank you for showing up, supporting local, and helping us build a stronger, safer, and more connected neighborhood.
As Thanksgiving is upon us, we are especially reminded of how grateful we are to serve such a vibrant and engaged community. We are thankful for your continued support, partnership, and the trust you place in us every day.
Wishing you and your loved ones a safe, joyful, and gratitude-filled Thanksgiving season.
Captain Angela Wilhelm #716
Park Police Station
1899 Waller Street
San Francisco, CA 94115
415.242.3000
Cole Valley Nights Thursday, November 20
Cole Valley Nights returns on Thursday, November 20th for Gratitude in the Valley! Celebrating local businesses, community, and everything that Cole Valley has to offer. Come gather for family friendly activities for all-ages.
Santa On Cole
Sunday, December 7, 2025
11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Santa is coming to Cole Valley!
Avoid long lines and busy malls…this year Santa will be waiting for you, your family, and your dog at our local Postal Chase (912 Cole Street) for that classic Santa photo! All of our “elves” are part of the friendly Cole Valley neighborhood who look forward to helping you make your holiday memories truly special.
There is a $20 sitting fee; proceeds from the sitting fee and a portion of your photo orders all go to the Clean Cole sidewalk cleaning program. Prints start at $5. You can reserve your time slot here in advance to avoid waiting in line. Walk-ins on the day of the event are also welcome. After your photo is taken, you can order prints or a high resolution digital file online.
This event is generously sponsored by: Sasha Photography, Postal Chase, and Cole Valley Improvement Association.
COLE VALLEY PUBLIC SAFETY TOWN HALL
Wednesday, November 5, 2025, 6 p.m.
When: Wednesday, November 5th, 6 - 7:30 p.m.
Where: Grattan Elementary School Auditorium
165 Grattan Street
Featuring Rafael Mandelman, President of the SF Board of Supervisors and District 8 Representative, Catherine Stefani, California Assemblymember, District 19, SF District Attorney Brooke Jenkins and Park Station Captain Angela Wilhelm, this Town Hall gives residents an opportunity to hear from local leaders on public safety efforts in Cole Valley, San Francisco and across California.
Park Station Newsletter October 9, 2025
Captain's Message
Dear Park Station Community Neighbors, Residents, and Merchants,
As we enter the month of October, we recognize Domestic Violence Awareness Month—a time to honor survivors, remember those we’ve lost, and reaffirm our commitment to ending abuse in all its forms.
Domestic violence is not confined to any one community, gender, or socioeconomic group. It affects people of all backgrounds and walks of life. As a police officer, I’ve seen firsthand the devastating impact it can have on individuals, families, and neighborhoods. But I’ve also seen the strength of survivors and the power of community when we come together to support one another.
At the San Francisco Police Department, we are committed to protecting victims and holding offenders accountable. We work closely with community partners, victim advocates, and legal professionals to ensure survivors have access to the resources and support they need.
If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic violence, please know that help is available. The SFPD provides a range of services and information to assist victims of domestic violence and elder abuse. You can learn more about these resources on our website.
Captain A. Wilhelm #716
Park Station
1899 Waller Street
San Francisco CA 94117
415.242.3000
Click HERE to read the entire newsletter
FAMILY ZONING MEETING September 3, 2025
CVIA’s September 3rd Meeting to discuss the Mayor’s proposed Family Zoning Plan was well attended, with thoughtful contributions from myriad perspectives. Here are some of the resources that resulted from this important gathering. If you have any resources that are not included here, please forward them to board@cviasf.org and we will share them.
Here is a list informational resources from the SF Planning Department:
July 2025 Updates
View the Proposed Zoning interactive map
View the proposed Local Program Height Map (July 29, 2025)
View the proposed Base Height Map (July 29, 2025)
Factsheets and Resources
The Alliance for Affordable Neighborhoods advocates for changes to the Mayor’s upzoning plan.
Here is the alliance website:
https://allianceforaffordableneighborhoods.com
Here are the main groups that are involved in the alliance and their focus area:
Lori Brooke /Neighbors United - focused on neighborhood character, opposed to blanket upzoning, want more thoughtful planning, etc
https://www.neighborhoodsunitedsf.org
Kathrine Petrin / SF Heritage - focused on historic preservation
Christin Evans / Small Business Forward - advocating for small business protections, including relocation assistance and warm shell conditions at the base levels of the storefronts
https://smallbusinessforward.org
Quintin Mecke / Council of Community Housing Organizations - advocating for greater affordability, including funding sources and site preservation/land banking
Joseph Smooke /REP Coalition, the Housing Rights Committee and Tenants Union - advocating for greater tenant protections, affordability, and equity
SFPD Chief of Police Recruitment, Community Meetings
San Francisco Police Commission seeks your input on the qualities and characteristics sought in the next Chief of Police. Ralph Andersen & Associates has coordinated these meetings in order for community members to share their insights. Meetings will be facilitated by Chief Daniel Hahn (retired), a Senior Consultant of Ralph Andersen & Associates. Hard copy surveys will be available at the meetings, and may also be accessed electronically on the Police Commissions’ website (https://www.sf.gov/san-francisco-chief-of-police-recruitment).
Additionally, if you wish to attend a community meeting and will require translation assistance or other accommodations, please notify the Search Team at:
Input-SFPC@ralphandersen.com.
North Beach Library
Wednesday, August 27, 2025
Meeting from 6:30 to 8:30 pm
850 Columbus Ave, San Francisco, CA 94133
San Francisco Main Library
(Latino Room, Lower Level)
Monday, September 8, 2025
Meeting from 2:00 to 4:00 pm
100 Larkin St, San Francisco, CA 94102
Chinatown Library
Tuesday, September 9, 2025
Meeting from 5:30 to 7:30 pm
1135 Powell St, San Francisco, CA 94108
Bayview Library
Thursday, September 11, 2025
Meeting from 5:30 to 7:00 pm
5075 3rd St, San Francisco, CA 94124
Mission High School
(Room 345)
Friday, September 12, 2025
Meeting from 6:00 to 8:00 pm
3750 18th St, San Francisco, CA 94114
Park Station Newsletter July 31, 2025
Captain's Message
Dear Park Station Community Neighbors, Residents, and Merchants,
I am writing to you today as your new Captain of Park Station. It is with immense pride and a deep sense of responsibility to take on this role, building upon the strong foundation established by your former Captain, Commander Jack Hart, and the dedicated members of Park Station.
Having spent 26 years with the San Francisco Police Department, I have always believed that the most effective policing is rooted in strong community partnerships. My commitment to you is to foster an environment of collaboration, trust, open communication, shared responsibility for public safety, and being responsive to your concerns.
I look forward to meeting many of you in the coming weeks and working together to ensure the Park district remains a safe and prosperous place for all.
Captain A. Wilhelm #716
Park Station
1899 Waller Street
San Francisco CA 94117
415.242.3000
SFPD Park Station
1899 Waller St
San Francisco, CA 94117
Phone 1-415-242-3000
TTY (hearing-impaired) 1-415-681-6487
Anonymous Tip Line 1-415-643-6233
Emergency Phone 9-1-1
Non-Emergency Phone 1-415-553-0123
City Services & Questions 3-1-1