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San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency News


The San Francisco Municipal Transit Agency reopened all Muni Metro subway stations and began the running historic F-line streetcars along Market St and the Embarcadero to Fisherman’s Wharf Saturday for the first time since they were shuttered during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency is gearing up for Saturday’s long-awaited return of Muni subway and historic streetcar service. SFMTA Director of Transportation Jeffrey Tumlin said: “Muni is the life blood of San Francisco... It is how people get around. It’s what makes it po
Officials celebrate return of historic streetcars, Muni subway
San Francisco Chronicle

San Francisco Supervisor Shamann Walton says a car-free JFK Drive “looks like the 1950s...

Looking to right their financial ship, Port of San Francisco officials are hoping to secure $60 million in federal stimulus dollars after revenues dropped by nearly half due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
In a financial 'crisis,' SF Port officials lobby for stimulus funding
The San Francisco Examiner

The San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency (SFMTA) will return the F Market & Wharves historic streetcars to service on Saturday, May 15, between Fisherman's Wharf and Castro and Market streets, seven days a week.
SFMTA F Line Historic Streetcars Returning
RailwayAge Magazine

Jeffrey Tumlin has worked in cities around the world - from Los Angeles to New York, from Vancouver to Wichita, Kan. He's worked in Seattle, Portland, Ore., and Moscow, too. And the executive director of the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency says San Francisco stands out among them all - for being the most conservative.
Is San Francisco more conservative than Moscow? Top San Francisco official says yes
San Francisco Chronicle

A warning notice sits under the windshield wiper of a recreational vehicle. (Kevin N. Hume/S.F. Examiner) Fines and fees hurt low-income, homeless residents, but officials say they are a necessary tool At the start of the pandemic, the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Authority temporarily suspended some types of vehicle tows in an effort to reduce the burden on low income and unhoused individuals.

iCrowd Newswire 6th May 2021, 01:39 GMT+10 Wilmington, May 5, 2021: Axiom Market Research & Consulting™ added a report on global digital payment market which includes study on component, organization size, deployment type, and verticals across various countries of key regions across the globe.

It began with a $90 citation. It ended with 32-year-old MiQueesha Willis losing the home she shared with her 2-year-old son, Tobias. And it all went down because the city of San Francisco chose to tow her legally parked car. Willis, a construction worker, was living in her car with her child due to the high cost of housing.
Opinion: S.F.’s working poor have it hard enough. Don’t tow their cars, too
San Francisco Chronicle

BY EMILY MIBACH Daily Post Staff Writer The process of making Caltrain independent of the influence of San Mateo County's political leaders will soon begin with a change in law firms. The railroad's board on Thursday (May 6) will vote on a three-year, $6 million contract with Oakland firm Olson Remcho.

Gil Ayala (left) and Rubin Vasquez, members of the New Temptation Car Club in Daly City, attended the San Francisco LowRider Council 40th Anniversary Cinco de Mayo Family Cruise on Saturday, May 1, 2021. The car is a 1977 Pontiac LeMans owned by Gil Ayala, who is nicknamed "Gilamonster."
Cinco de Mayo cruise draws car clubs from around the Bay – The San Francisco Examiner
San Francisco Examiner

If you want to catch a glimpse of San Francisco's uneven recovery, look to the city's 21,000 parking meters. On a recent Saturday afternoon, cars busily streamed through Stanyan Street in Cole Valley on the eastern edge of Golden Gate Park, dueling for prime metered parking.
Parking meter use shows the unevenness of S.F.’s pandemic recovery
San Francisco Chronicle

Julia Dawson, the chief financial officer at the San Francisco Department of Public Works, retired Friday amid the still ongoing investigation into what city officials knew about $100 million in overcharges by the Recology garbage hauling firm. "It was her decision to retire," said Public Works spokeswoman Rachel Gordon of Dawson's departure.

An expanded, permanent Shared Spaces program allowing businesses to open outdoor seating in public areas could help the economy, but cost The City millions in parking revenue and other expenses. (Jordi Molina/ Special to S.F.

A driver struck and killed a pedestrian in the Richmond Distrit before fleeing the scene over the weekend, according to police. Police said officers responded to reports of a hit and run collision at the intersection of Geary Boulevard and Park Presidio around 12:20 a.m. on Saturday, April 24.

The author is on the mark with "Police killings of Black people are lynchings" (Letters, April 17). The Black killings going on in our country are outrageous, and the author is right to call it contemporary lynchings. I have learned there is an Emmett Till Antilynching Act that got passed in the House recently, and has been stalled in the Senate by Sen.
Letters to the Editor: Police shootings will not be tolerated
San Francisco Chronicle

To an untrained eye, the scene on Van Ness Avenue looks like total mayhem. Unfinished medians and sidewalks are littered with building materials, orange plastic barriers surround several blocks of newly laid red concrete that will one day become transit-only lanes and layers of underground utility work that will eventually undergird the busy road remain exposed.
Van Ness Avenue BRT to finally begin service early next year – The San Francisco Examiner
San Francisco Examiner

Temporary high-occupancy vehicle lanes are coming to two busy highway stretches in San Francisco as part of an effort to improve public transit reliability as traffic congestion again increases. On Tuesday, the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency's Board of Directors voted 5-1 to instal












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