Its rent is going up, but the Center, which has been providing sex-positive education since 1994, has managed to hang onto its home.

The Telegraph Hill Neighborhood Center has landed an $18,000 grant from the NFL to create the interactive space, dubbed Happy Lane.

As the gates to Super Bowl City swung open, hundreds of supporters of the 26-year-old Woods, shot and killed by police last month, marched in a protest calling for police reform.

After a nine-hour meeting that included passionate commentary from opponents, Planning decided more time was needed.

Neighbors, politicians, city bigwigs and more attended the banquet—and a surprise guest even phoned in from China.

The Super Bowl 50 logo will be staying put, however.

After months of planning and permitting, mobile shower provider Lava Mae will be bringing its services to the Panhandle area.

Though the renovation will take six months, the Center will continue as usual, with the vast majority of programs still in place.

A group of government transparency activists are touring the growing encampment on Division Street this afternoon, to encourage homeless neighbors to use the restrooms at nearby firehouses.

Outer Sunset residents spoke up at a neighborhood meeting on the proposed Affordable Housing Bonus Plan.

A protest against immigration policies has been tying up traffic and bus lines in the FiDi; Muni issued an alert telling riders to expect rolling delays on the 1, 10 and 12 routes.

HYA now has a Lower Haight space for its administrative operations, but has yet to find a replacement for its former drop-in center.

With funding from the state, a private mental health agency plans to offer free wellness programs for those looking to recover and give back.