On Saturday, a group of community members gathered at the Castro's Harvey Milk Plaza in honor of Tom Taylor, gay activist and 'keeper of the Rainbow Flag' at Harvey Milk Plaza. Taylor and husband Dr. Jerome 'Jerry' Goldstein were known for their annual Christmas display.

"Surveillance technology has been used repeatedly in the Castro to target and harass the LGBTQ community," wrote the Harvey Milk LGBTQ Democratic Club in a letter opposing the proposal.

Nearly 400 complaints had been filed about the two encampments, one of which had allegedly been using a vacant commercial space as a meth lab.

Nearly 200 complaints had been filed about the encampment since shelter-in-place began.

The city hasn't announced or opened a single new safe sleeping site since presenting a list of 42 options in early June.

The CBD is confident that property owners will give it another 15-year term. But with city funding likely to plummet, it may still be forced to cut some services.

The effort will allow the triangle, which is usually installed by hundreds of volunteers, to be erected at a social distance.

Couper Orona and Jess Gonzalez, who live in their vehicles, occupied a Castro home they say has sat vacant for four years.

The Castro faces multiple issues — retail vacancies, poor street conditions, homelessness, behavioral health issues, and more. Three neighborhood leaders discuss their plans to make a difference.

After initial designs met with pushback, State Sen. Scott Wiener has secured a grant for the Friends of Harvey Milk Plaza to hire a new design team.

Renovations, moves and closures are all part of the picture as the victims of the devastating blaze sort out the aftermath.

The all-volunteer group, which regularly patrols the Castro in groups of 3 or 4 in their unmistakable orange vests, is a neighborhood fixture.

The Lower Polk and East Cut community benefit districts are the latest to lease the controversial cans, which have divided city officials.