James Salazar
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 51
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
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- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
SF divided over Crocker Amazon Park's future (opens the original)
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The City and nearby residents agree Crocker Amazon park is in need of repairs. What they canât agree on is how it should be done and what the ultimate result should be. The Recreation and Park Department last year proposed a redesign that would create five artificial-turf fields and one natural-grass field. It has received significant financial support from the San Francisco Giants to make it a reality. The plan includes additional amenities such as better park lighting, a new play area for do
Weeklong event centers connection in SF communities (opens the original)
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San Franciscans are invited to step out into The City and connect with their fellow residents during the second edition of Good Neighbor Week. The weeklong undertaking commences Saturday and runs through Oct. 3. More than 40 organizers will host dozens of events around The City with the intention of allowing attendees to get to know each other better in various neighborhoods. Over the course of the week, residents can sign up to attend neighborhood beautification projects, movie nights, donation
SF gets closer to public power (opens the original)
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San Francisco is inching closer toward flipping the switch on a publicly-owned power grid, which would allow The City to set its own rates while also maintaining direct control of the municipal system. The Board of Supervisors voted unanimously this week to certify the environmental impact report for The Cityâs potential takeover of Pacific Gas and Electricâs transmission grid, denying appeals from the utility provider and attorneys representing a coalition of utility employees. Tuesdayâs
How Bay Area transit cuts would affect The City (opens the original)
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Absent new revenue sources, Bay Area public transit will have to make service cuts as early as next year, a new report found, negatively affecting the regionâs affordability, climate goals and traffic delays. The 36-page âBumper to Bumperâ report, published Tuesday, was commissioned by the urban public-policy nonprofit SPUR. It projects dire consequences if voters reject two separate ballot measures in November that would help fund local and regional public transit. According to the repor
Mexican naval ship to berth along SF waterfront (opens the original)
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A tall ship owned by the Mexican navy is en route to San Francisco as part of a four-day goodwill visit to The Cityâs waterfront. The training vessel ARM Cuauhtemoc BE-01 will on Wednesday morning sail into San Francisco Bay, passing beneath the Golden Gate Bridge before traversing the estuary and berthing at Piers 15 and 17 on The Embarcadero, where it will be open to visitors. The Cuauhtemocâs voyage is part of the Mexican Navyâs North Pacific Training Cruise, a 92-day excursion through
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