Page 4 - Beth Rubenstein News Today

Officer mathias. Hello, Steve Mathias from Central Station, i met with Steve Burnett and we went through the old purple onion and went over the different plans, following their state of business plan, wed like to request the following, they retain the security video that hes already setting up for the building for a minimum of 30 days and provide to sfpd upon request, and then 2 second one is we would like a handson approach to where the area is not sublet to third parties or promoters with at l...

Sloane Ginevan is a repeat selection and is joined by Xander Barber

Drivers can look forward to smoother roads in San Francisco after the city pledged to resurface 500 blocks over the next year.

Committee’s non-vote comes nearly five months after the DPW announced it had decided on a new model to replace the green trash cans.

The saga of what were originally the widely derided $20,000 trash cans is back in the headlines, as a City Hall committee has put the final approval of the “Slim Silhouette” bins on hold over vandalism concerns.

Powerful wind gusts created chaos in San Francisco Tuesday, blowing a tree onto the Bay Bridge, ripping a roof off of a house, and toppling trees across the city.

A San Francisco public toilet only operated for a few days before it reportedly shut down temporarily during the weekend, per the San Francisco Chronicle.

A well-publicized, futuristic-looking new public toilet in San Francisco only operated for a few days before technical issues reportedly shut it down temporarily during the weekend, according to the San Francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco's public trash cans have long outlived their lifespan and need to be replaced. However,  the current design is inadequate for the city's burgeoning population and the increasingly larger number of tourists. The garbage receptacles also get frequently rummaged through by scavengers, who leave behind a mess. To alleviate the issues, in 2018, San Francisco Public Works officials set out in search of a perfect trash can. The quest proved harder than they had thought.

Officials in San Francisco are asking the public to help choose a waste container among several models proposed for deployment in the California city. It is proving to be a costly project. One of the trash cans under consideration cost more than $20,000 and took four years to make.