2026 - Appendix E - OCII - Candlestick / Hunters Point

OCII - Candlestick Point / Hunters Point Shipyard

The Office of Community Investment and Infrastructure (OCII) is the successor agency to the San Francisco Redevelopment Agency, which was dissolved in 2012 by order of the California Supreme Court. OCII is authorized to continue to implement the Major Approved Developed Projects, which include the Mission Bay North and South Redevelopment Project Areas (Mission Bay), the Hunters Point Shipyard Redevelopment Project Area and Zone 1 of the Bayview Redevelopment Project Area (Shipyard/Candlestick Point), and the Transbay Redevelopment Project Area (Transbay). In addition, OCII continues to manage Yerba Buena Gardens before its formal transfer to the Real Estate Division in 2017.

sfocii.org

 

Plan Areas (All)

 

2026 - Acknowledgements

Acknowledgements

Capital Planning Committee

City Administrator’s Office

Carmen Chu, City Administrator and Committee Chair

Board of Supervisors

Supervisor Aaron Peskin, Board President (Former)

Supervisor Rafael Mandelman, Board President (Current)

Controller’s Office

Greg Wagner, Controller

Mayor’s Budget Office

Sofia Kittler, Budget Director

Municipal Transportation Agency

Jeffrey Tumlin, Executive Director
(Former)

Julie Kirschbaum, Executive Director

Port of San Francisco

Elaine Forbes, Executive Director

Planning

Rich Hillis, Director 

Public Utilities Commission

Dennis Herrera, General Manager

Public Works

Carla Short, Director

Recreation and Parks 

Phil Ginsburg, General Manager

San Francisco International Airport

Ivar Satero, Director
(Former)

Mike Nakornkhet, Director

 

Department Staff

Airport

Kevin Kone, Denise Payton, Joe Nurisso

Arts Commission

Ralph Remington, Lisa Zayas-Chien, Kevin Quan, Sarah Hollenbeck, Allison Cummings

Asian Art Museum

Jay Xu, Matthew Ayotte, Calen McEldowney, Sara Lee, Ko Ko Zin

Academy of Sciences

Mathew Lau, Esther Oh, Britt Benton,
Tony Promessi

City Administrator and Real Estate

Douglas Legg, Andrico Penick,
Lesley Giovannelli, Trisha McMahon,
Taja Sumpter, Sophie Hayward, Kay Phan

City Attorney

Ken Roux, Mark Blake

Controller’s Office of Public Finance

Anna van Degna, Vishal Trivedi,
Bridget Katz, Keith Sevigny, Min Guo

Department of Emergency Management

Mary Ellen Carroll, William Lee, Maury Polk, Olivia Scanlon, Michelle Geddes

Department of Technology

Michael Makstman, Brian Roberts,
Jeremy Pollock

Fine Arts Museums

Gustavo Salas, Jason Seifer, Chris Jones

Fire Department

Chief Jeanine Nicholson (Former),
Chief Dean Crispen, Mark Corso,
Michael Mullin, Elaine Walters, Peter Leong

Homelessness and Supportive Housing

Gigi Whitley, Joanne Park, Elli Rasbach

Human Services Agency

Trent Rhorer, Dan Kaplan, Alex Gleason, Alfie Penaflor, Celia Pedroza,
Christopher McClenney

Juvenile Probation

Veronica Martinez, Wai Man Lee,
Walter Martinez, Nicholas Chavez

Library

Maureen Singleton, John Cunha,
Christine Murdoch, Jessica Roberts,
Lisa Valerio

Mayor’s Office

Alicia Jean-Baptiste, Tiffany Young

Mayor’s Office of Disability

Eli Gelardin, Debby Kaplan,
Alicia Contreras-Langagne

Moscone Center

Ken Bukowski, Steve Basic

Municipal Transportation Agency

Jonathan Rewers, Darton Ito,
Anthony Burton

Planning Department

Thomas DiSanto, Adam Varat,
Mat Snyder, Lily Langlois

Police Department

Catherine McGuire, Johnny Wong, Kingman Ma

Port of San Francisco

Brad Benson, Nate Cruz, Maks Zherebin

Public Health Department

Kathy Jung, Isabel Ochoa, Eleanor Morse

Public Utilities Commission

Laura Busch, Trey Hunter, Frank McPartland, David Myerson, Su Tun 

Public Works

Bruce Robertson, Jennifer Marquez, Victoria Chan, Sylvia Ho, Joyce Lee-Yip, Carlo Alfonso

Recreation and Parks Department

Stacy Bradley, Antonio Guerra,
Yael Golan, Alex Chang

Sheriff’s Department

Sheriff Paul Miyamoto, Katherine Johnson, John Gudino, Alejandro Cabebe, Patrick Leung, Scott Cline, Stephanie Colmenero

Treasure Island

Robert Beck, Jamie Querubin, AnMarie Rodgers, Joey Benassini, Weihua Zhang

War Memorial

Kate Sofis, Donna D’Cruz, David Salem

 

External Agency Staff

Caltrain

Lyne-Marie Bouvet, David Pape

Mayor’s Office of Housing

Benjamin McCloskey, Sheila Nickolopoulos, William Wilcox

Office of Community Investment and Infrastructure

Thor Kaslofsky, Rosa Torres, Marc Slutzkin

SF County Transportation Authority

Amber Crabbe

SF Community College

Marian Lam, Alberto Vasquez

SF Housing Authority

Tonia Lediju, Mamadou Gning, Lena Yue

SF Unified School District

Karen Sullivan, Kate Levitt

Transbay Joint Powers Authority

Mary Pryor

 

Prepared By

Brian Strong, Chief Resilience Officer and Director of Capital Planning

Kate Faust, Capital Planning Manager

Nishad Joshi, Capital Budget Manager

Melissa Higbee, Resilience Program Manager

Eric Vaughan, Climate SF Program Manager

Alex Morrison, Resilience GIS Analyst

Laurel Matthews, Senior Earthquake Resilience Analyst

Hemiar Alburati, Senior Business Analyst

 

 

2026 - Letter from the City Administrator

Letter from the City Administrator

Carmen Chu

 

In compliance with San Francisco Administrative Code Section 3.20, I submit the Proposed City and County of San Francisco Capital Plan for Fiscal Years 2026-2035. As the guiding document for City infrastructure investments, this Plan recommends $52.1 billion for critical public health and safety facilities, affordable housing, transportation, underground infrastructure, streets, parks and cultural centers, and efforts to improve climate and seismic resilience over the coming decade.

As the city moves towards economic recovery under a new Mayor, this Plan begins to restore funding reductions so that the City can address the deferred maintenance of our public buildings, roads, and essential infrastructure. At the same time, the needs for capital investment in the future are only increasing as we confront the challenges of climate change, seismic safety, and affordability.

Planning for the care and maintenance of our public assets is an essential function of government. The investments proposed in this Plan balance limited resources with our most pressing needs and will serve a vital role in creating a City that is economically strong and resilient to future shocks. I look forward to working with the Mayor and the Board of Supervisors to enact the recommendations of this Plan.

Sincerely,

Carmen Chu

Carmen Chu
City Administrator

2026 - Appendix E - War Memorial And Performing Arts Center

War Memorial And Performing Arts Center

Comprised of the War Memorial Opera House, Louise M. Davies Symphony Hall, Herbst Theatre, the Green Room, and Harold L. Zellerbach Rehearsal Hall, the San Francisco War Memorial and Performing Arts Center is a landmark cultural institution owned and operated by the City and County of San Francisco. These uniquely beautiful performing arts venues with a combined capacity of almost 7,000 seats make the San Francisco War Memorial a primary destination for world class entertainment in the Bay Area.

sfwmpac.org

 

War Memorial And Performing Arts Center

 

2024 - Appendix E - War Memorial And Performing Arts Center - Cloned

War Memorial And Performing Arts Center

Comprised of the War Memorial Opera House, Louise M. Davies Symphony Hall, Herbst Theatre, the Green Room, and Harold L. Zellerbach Rehearsal Hall, the San Francisco War Memorial and Performing Arts Center is a landmark cultural institution owned and operated by the City and County of San Francisco. These uniquely beautiful performing arts venues with a combined capacity of almost 7,000 seats make the San Francisco War Memorial a primary destination for world class entertainment in the Bay Area.

sfwmpac.org

 

War Memorial And Performing Arts Center

 

2026 - Appendix E - Treasure Island - Economic & Neighborhood Development

Treasure Island - Economic & Neighborhood Development

In early 2003, the Treasure Island Development Authority (TIDA) and the Treasure Island Community Development (TICD) entered into an Exclusive Negotiating Agreement and began work on a Development Plan for Treasure Island and Yerba Buena Island. The Treasure Island/Yerba Buena Island Development Project will create a new San Francisco neighborhood consisting of up to 8,000 new residential housing units, as well as new commercial and retail space. The Project will also feature new hotel accommodations and 300 acres of parks and public open space, including shoreline access and cultural uses. Transportation amenities being built for the Project will enhance mobility on the Islands and link the Islands to San Francisco.

sftreasureisland.org

 

Treasure Island - Economic & Neighborhood Development

 

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