Sunset District community updates from Supervisor Katy Tang.
Police Blotter – Sunset District
Police activity in San Francisco’s Sunset District.
Sunset Spotlight
A short summary of local news.
Former Convent Converted to Housing
While the housing crisis in the City has been a dilemma for families, it has also been an
issue for colleges and universities as well, including the University of
San Francisco (USF).
Assembly – Phil Ting
… my bill will grant five new liquor
licenses per year, for five years, to San Francisco.
Real Estate – John M. Lee
These are laws that have been passed but most people do not know about
them because they are not well publicized and only apply in certain situations. But, if
you fall into one of these categories, you can save yourself a lot of money!
Letters to the Editor – Sunset District
Letters to the editor – Sunset District
September Calendar of Events – Sunset District
Things to do in the Sunset District.
Mt. Sutro Nursery Needs Volunteers
The Mt. Sutro Stewards, a non-profit organization that works to preserve and support Mt. Sutro, is looking for volunteers to work at the nursery sowing seeds, transplanting plants, working at a demonstration garden, weeding and planting. […]
Police Blotter – Sunset District
Police activity in the Sunset District.
Assembly – Phil Ting
Weekends are a time for people to relax from the stresses of daily life and run
our errands. Taking traffic delays off the table is a goal we can achieve together.
City Hall – Katy Tang
Updates from SF Supervisor, Katy Tang.
Sutro Forest DEIR Released; Public Looks At 4 Options
A plan to cut down thousands of dead, dying or unhealthy eucalyptus trees on Mount
Sutro and replace them with native vegetation and younger, healthier eucalyptus
trees drew plenty of criticism at a recent public meeting.
$1 Million Spread Around District 4
Each fiscal year, members of the SF Board of Supervisors are given money in the city
budget to spend on items important to the supervisor and district.
Inspiring to Read
To date, the non-profit organization has given away more than two million free
books to facilities, programs and professions that serve children.
Richmond Review/Sunset Beacon 