This week's king tides are a small preview of the damage a seawall breach could create on the waterfront—but federal help isn't forthcoming.

Oakland Parks & Recreation maintains several community gardens around the city that offer rental plots and youth programs.

A hearty patch of grass is now available to Painted Ladies visitors.

San Francisco might get as much as five inches of rain through Monday—with more wet weather to come.

Hayes Valley has a new community garden, and applications for a plot are being accepted until January 15th, 2017.

The tiny facility includes a pair of turf mini-soccer fields, stadium lights, electronic scoreboards and a locker room.

The flat multi-use field on the north side of Dolores Park will close on Monday.

For those staying warm and dry indoors, here's a peek at the action out there.

Experts say the naturally occurring tides offer a unique preview of the threats posed by rising sea levels.

To protect wildlife, the contentious new rules will significantly reduce dog access to Ocean Beach, Crissy Field, Baker Beach and Fort Funston.

The partnership hopes to restore historic trails on the hospital's campus for community use.

The rain that started to fall this afternoon is going to stick around.

The Castro CBD and Larkin Street Youth Services teamed up to hire at-risk youth to clean Jane Warner Plaza, but the program failed after two months.