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The arrival of twp dozen anti-homeless boulders on Clinton Park, a quaint residential street near Market and Dolores at the cusp of the Mission, has been met with varying degrees of outrage and acceptance in recent days. Yet the question remains: Do these rocks actually deter homeless encampments? Or are they simply a symbol of anti-homeless meanness?
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This Carnaval weekend you may notice highlighter-yellow ribbons affixed to 24th Street’s ficus...
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Who cleans up our streets? from Mission Local on Vimeo. A Mission resident who lives on Albion...
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Sitting beneath the high concrete ceiling in the historic Carnegie reading room at Mission Branch...
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For Luis Gutiérrez, the owner of La Reyna Bakery on 24th Street near Folsom Street, the...
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The Department of Public Works has installed $8,700 worth of boulders as a defense against...
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The San Francisco Board of Supervisors on Tuesday approved an ordinance that prohibits so-called...
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Public Works crews, not police officers, would be the public servants issuing tickets to bike chop...
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Contractors began installing a permanent fence around the perimeter of McCoppin Hub last week,...
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The removal of a homeless stronghold underneath the 101 Freeway that divides the northeastern...
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Police, outreach workers and the homeless residents of an encampment that had been targeted for...
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In response to a surge of complaint-driven sweeps of homeless encampments by city officials in...
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When the city arrives at an encampment, it often means the homeless residents will be moved on....
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In a case of musical tents, evicted inhabitants of a 20-person encampment on Erie Street settled a...
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The amount of “litter and grime” observed citywide dropped year to year, possibly due...
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On Friday night in the pouring rain, Department of Public Works trucks cleared out trash near the...
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