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Project update

Fall 2022 Slow Streets Update

Kasunod ng tagumpay ng COVID Response Slow Streets Program, ang SFMTA ay nagmumungkahi ng isang patuloy na Slow Streets Program para sa San Francisco. Ang SFMTA ay magdadala ng mga detalye ng Programa...

Project

Visitacion Valley at Portola Community Based Transportation Plan

Introduksyon sa Proyekto (Project Introduction)

Ang Visitacion Valley at Portola ay mga masagana at katangi-tanging kapitbahayan sa San Francisco na nararapat sa mas mahusay na serbisyo at imprastrukturang pantransportasyon. Ang Community-Based...

Page

Mga Kabawasan sa Bayad sa Boot

Bayad sa Pagtanggal ng Boot Ang mga indibidwal na nasa o mas mababa sa 200% ng Pederal na Antas ng Kahirapan ay karapat-dapat sa diskwento sa mga bayad sa pagtanggal ng boot at mga administratibong...

Project update

Alamin kung paano binabalanse ng SFMTA ang badyet nito!

Nais namin kayong marinig. Ang San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency ay magsasagawa ng mga pagpupulong sa komunidad upang talakayin ang dalawang-taong badyet nito, kabilang ang mga potensyal...

Project

Pag-aaral para alamin kung makakabuti ang magtayo at Pilog ng Curbside (sa gilid ng kalsada) Electric Vehicle Charger

Introduksyon sa Proyekto (Project Introduction)

San Francisco’s transportation sector generates nearly half of the city’s greenhouse gas emissions, the vast majority derived from private cars and trucks. These emissions drive a rapidly changing climate system which is disrupting and damaging critical infrastructure, health, and property and contribute to poor air quality, disproportionately affecting communities of color, low-income communities, seniors, and people with disabilities.  

 

In order to achieve San Francisco’s 2040 net-zero emission goals, the city will need to invest in transit, walking and bicycling to rapidly reduce emissions as well as expand access to charging stations. The Curbside Electric Vehicle (EV) Charging Feasibility Study is part of the City’s efforts to meet growing demand for EVs by facilitating the new installation of approximately 100 curbside charges as a part of meeting the need for about 1,760 public chargers by 2030 across San Francisco. Already mostly constructed, the completed network will be built on both public and private property.   

 

The Study’s findings and recommendations should be used to guide the strategic deployment of public EV charging stations at the curb in neighborhoods across San Francisco.  Curbside charging provides San Franciscans who live in multifamily homes or don’t have their own garage additional options to go electric, helping to provide more equitable access in the city.