In a two-hour community meeting, Planning officials walked local residents through details and fielded concerns.

Haight Ashbury seniors, operating under the temporary moniker 'Pigeon Park,' are banding together to socialize and develop activities.

Reed Martin's concept for a car-light, pedestrian-friendly upper Haight Street has gone viral, garnering both praise and criticism.

The hearing uncovered barriers to developing one central department on homelessness, and gave community members the chance to speak out.

Rejected from location after location, the organization, which now works out of a van, is trying to raise $5 million to purchase a space.

If you've always thought the Upper Haight was special, the city is about to validate your suspicions.

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

As of tonight, the DMV has ended its contract with the company that provided after-hours and weekend parking in its lot.

The incumbent and challenger kept it civil, but a packed room of spectators cheered openly for their favorite candidate.

A new analysis suggests that five of the six biggest opportunity sites for addressing the city's urine and feces issue are located in SoMa.

Here's the latest roundup of tips we've received from Hoodline readers in the last week.

Look past your presidential election hangover to the results closer to home.

By building relationships with local landlords, the nonprofit is helping homeless families find new homes quicker and remain stable once housed.

Will the city offer more public toilets next year? Could federal cuts stall improvements to SF’s aging infrastructure? Public Works Director Mohammed Nuru answers these questions and more.

The city is requiring six new Navigation Centers to open by mid-2018—one of which must be aimed at youth. But no one's taking action.

Here's the latest from our tipline. Tweet @Hoodline, email [email protected], or text (415) 200-3233 and we'll investigate for you.

We catch up with Western Addition native London Breed to discuss her past and future efforts to improve District 5.

Tonight, a community meeting will solicit neighbors' feedback on the Haight's future streetscaping, while this Saturday, an urban forester will lead a tour of Haight Street trees set for removal.

The manager of a building at Haight and Clayton is working to get the city to address trash, off-leash dogs, and drug dealing by homeless kids.

We're looking for non-profits, community organizations, small businesses, local superheroes or good Samaritans to write about.

London Breed, SF Public Works, and local merchants gathered this morning to air their grievances.

HANC and HAIA are both feeling the pressure to address homelessness in the Haight, in very different ways.

As a follow-up to Park Station's progress, we spoke with homeless advocates about the potential downside of zero-tolerance policies in the area.

The plan could add two floors of housing in buildings on neighborhood main streets across the city, among many other proposals.

The progressive neighborhood group took stock of an inconclusive election at its latest monthly meeting.

Panelists will include members of Taking It To The Streets, Huckleberry Youth Programs, the Homeless Youth Alliance, as well as homeless youth and local merchants.

In February, we profiled the school librarian and digital literacy instructor behind a bicycle-powered free library in the Panhandle.

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

For his Supervisor race against London Breed, Preston wants to organize D5 locals around issues of their choosing, using their input to build his platform.

The top issues that Breed cited in her announcement include building and protecting affordable housing, increasing public safety, improving environmental health, and modernizing public transportation.

Because the shelter was so far from downtown, only 45 out of 100 spots were taken, said a Human Services Agency official.

The next HANC community meeting will be this Thursday, March 10th. The topic will be "Helping Homeless Youth," and Lava Mae and Taking It to the Streets representatives will speak on the subject.

Lava Mae's new location will feature a new trailer that has three showers, but is shorter in length than the converted Muni buses.

The organization, which gives the Haight's homeless youth beds in exchange for street-cleaning work, has gotten a big boost.

The non-profit is hosting an open house tonight to dispel rumors and to answer questions.

Presidential hopeful Bernie Sanders made his way westward on Haight today at about 4:30pm, in between his City College rally and his Crissy Field concert event later tonight.

New plans have been drawn up for streetscaping and pedestrian-scale lighting, which will be discussed at a community meeting next week.

Google.org is doing a matching campaign with Streets, which gives homeless youth beds and counseling in exchange for street cleaning services.

Written by someone dubbing herself "The Loyal White Lady Ally of the Haight," the flyers excoriate the KKK for "com[ing] to the Haight and attempt[ing] to recruit our residents."

Despite another denial, promoter Boots Hughston is still determined to put on a Summer of Love concert somewhere in the Bay Area.

Residents (and politicians) are wondering whether London Breed will run for mayor or remain a supervisor.

A District 5 resident of more than two decades, the newly appointed supervisor shares her views on homelessness, housing, auto break-ins and other local concerns.

Here's why HANC and other neighborhood activists are voting against the City's proposed density bonus.

The official 4/20 event was canceled weeks ago, but the city is concerned people may unofficially congregate to smoke.

Several Haight neighborhood groups have opposed the "safe sleeping site," and one, led by Amoeba Music and Escape From New York's owners, is considering a lawsuit.