Things to do on San Francisco’s west side in February 2024.
Announcements: February 2024
Kilduff’s Korner By Paul Kilduff
Cartoon by Paul Kilduff.
Police Blotter: Sunset District
Recent police activity in the Sunset District.
Richmond Review Crossword Puzzle, February 2024
Crossword puzzle and solution, February 2024.
From the Editor: Respecting Each Other
The details are all over social media, including Pitta admitting she removed the sign. Even though she said she received permission from a store employee, the act was not acceptable, and Pitta said she regrets her action.
Commentary: Paul Kozakiewicz
The results of the California primary election on March 5 could shape the future of San Francisco.
Assembly: Phil Ting
I want to wish you and your family good health and prosperity, as we celebrate the Lunar New Year. The Year of the Dragon in 2024 is expected to bring favorable conditions for change, and I’m happy to report there’s already one that I’m proud of.
The Chinese New Year Treasure Hunt is Back!
This annual urban adventure game has delighted thousands of participants since 1989. It’s a treasure hunt for information in Chinatown, North Beach, Telegraph Hill, and the Financial District, with the Chinese New Year Parade as a backdrop.
Police Beat: Chris Canning
Festivities are rapidly approaching! Chinese New Year is a major celebration all over the world. San Francisco is celebrating the Lunar New Year with our City’s world-famous parade – the largest in the United States.
Commentary: Quentin L. Kopp
“Far more important to me is, that I should be loyal to what I regard as the law of my political belief, which is this: A belief that a country is best governed, which is least governed.” On June 19, 1972, one George Hoadley so declared at the Ohio Constitutional Convention, the third Constitutional Convention in Ohio’s history as a state.
‘Then and Now’: Balboa Street and Fourth Avenue
Comparison photos of Balboa Street and Fourth Avenue 109 years apart.
City Hall: Connie Chan
Last December I sent out a message to Richmond neighbors about the mayor and her Planning Department’s plan to upzone the entire City, which would increase the building height limit on our streets. In the Richmond, this means Geary Boulevard could have buildings as tall as 140 feet at some intersections. I asked our community for input on these plans because your voices are important in this process.
Love Street Owner Celebrates 30 Years of Selling Vintage Goods
Settled on the corner of Balboa Street and 19th Avenue, Love Street Vintage is in the heart of the Outer Richmond. Although the storefront is tucked away from the more business-dense avenues, Love Street packs a rich history interwoven among its quaintly decorated shelves and racks of whimsically colored clothing.
Letter to the Editor: Concerned About DRAGON Leader’s Remarks
… I was concerned his remarks seemed negative and inflammatory. Mr. Min calls for “action” against a recent increase in neighborhood crime. And the organization’s name, DRAGON, which stands for “Defending Richmond and Galvanizing Our Neighborhood,” is also concerning.
Looking Back: Cave Man
What Golden Gate Park feature was displayed in a gentlemen’s club for years?
Richmond Review/Sunset Beacon 