Newsmaker: Bus shelters

A “living bus shelter” will soon come to Fifth and Market streets, in which the roof of the shelter will be made up entirely of native plant species. The San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency will approve the pilot program at its meeting Tuesday. The project will last three months. The shelter will promote next month’s opening of the California Academy of Sciences building in Golden Gate Park.businessLocalScience & TechnologyScience and TechnologyTransit

If you find our journalism valuable and relevant, please consider joining our Examiner membership program.
Find out more at www.sfexaminer.com/join/
Previous story
Hot Property: A home suitable for a lifetime of memories

Just Posted

PG&E is locked in a battle with San Francisco city officials over the cost of connecting city projects using public power to the grid.<ins> (Courtesy photo)</ins>
SF challenges PG&E’s power moves

Utility uses expensive hookups to discourage public power use

Mayor London Breed said The City would pause reopening plans in order to “make sure we continue our cautious and deliberate approach.” <ins>(Kevin N. Hume/S.F. Examiner)</ins>
SF slows down reopening after COVID-19 cases rise

Restaurants no longer permitted to increase indoor dining capacity to 50 percent

Toilet (Shutterstock)
Table salt and poop: Testing for COVID-19 in S.F. sewage

The City’s sewers could provide an early warning of fresh outbreaks

A study published in the December 2016 Scientific Reports journal reveals that brain activity increases when people’s political beliefs are challenged. <ins>(Screenshot Scientific Reports)</ins>
Now is the time to make friends with enemies

We can be civil to others who have different political beliefs

Nineteenth Avenue is one of The City’s busiest corridors — and also one of the most dangerous for pedestrians. (Shutterstock)
Transit and pedestrian safety improvements on 19th Avenue to break ground in November

Project was approved in 2015, slated to end in 2023

Most Read