Tracked Issues

active • Community Support

Last activity: Jul 20, 2026

Colma's identity as the "City of Souls" — home to more than 1.5 million interred residents across 17 cemeteries — is both a genuine source of community pride and a civic challenge. The town's 1,500 living residents are a tight-knit communit…

active • Public Safety

Last activity: Jul 20, 2026

**San Jose's Flock Camera Debate Intensifies** San Jose's network of 474 Flock license plate reader cameras has become one of the Bay Area's most contested public safety issues. **For:** Police credit the cameras with quickly identify…

active • Economic Development

Last activity: Jul 20, 2026

The Innovation District is a 74-acre area within the Milpitas Metro Specific Plan, envisioned as a thriving employment destination featuring modern office, creative flex space, and R&D buildings — with the opening of the Milpitas Transit Ce…

active • Public Safety

Last activity: Jul 20, 2026

Hillsborough's combination of concentrated wealth, large estate properties, and relatively limited police staffing for its geography makes residential burglary a persistent concern — and a defining public safety priority for the Town Counci…

active • Public Safety

Last activity: Jul 20, 2026

Atherton's combination of concentrated private wealth, large-lot properties with limited sightlines, and relatively sparse police staffing for its geography makes it a persistent target for organized residential burglary rings. In March 202…

active • Community Support

Last activity: Jul 20, 2026

Brisbane sits directly under SFO flight paths — a geographic reality that shapes daily life, property values, and land use decisions throughout the city. The City Council maintains a dedicated Airport Noise Subcommittee and an Airport Land …

active • Economic Development

Last activity: Jul 20, 2026

San Francisco faces a high-stakes November 2026 ballot showdown over how to tax the city's wealthiest companies. Measure D — the "Overpaid CEO Tax" — on the June 2, 2026 ballot aims to increase the tax on large businesses whose highest-paid…

active • Immigration

Last activity: Jun 29, 2026

Union City has formally committed to being a "Welcoming City" — a designation that carries real policy meaning in 2026. The City Council reaffirmed its Welcoming City declaration on February 23, 2017, as a member of the National League of C…

active • Operations & Procurement

Last activity: Jun 29, 2026

Union City is navigating a significant leadership transition that comes at a particularly demanding moment in the city's development history. City Manager Larry Cheeves stepped down at the end of December 2025 after an esteemed 25-year care…

active • Climate

Last activity: Jun 29, 2026

Union City is updating its Climate Action Plan for the first time since 2010 — a process that is meaningfully community-driven and directly tied to the city's physical vulnerability to climate impacts. The City Council unanimously establish…

active • Development

Last activity: Jun 29, 2026

Union City is making one of the most deliberate industrial land-use pivots in the East Bay — and the outcome will define the city's economic identity for decades. Mayor Mary Singh has focused on fiscal stability and attracting science and m…

active • Housing

Last activity: Jun 29, 2026

Union City's RHNA obligation of 2,728 units for the 2023–2031 cycle — with 1,358 of those required to be affordable to low- and very low-income households — is one of the most demanding in the Tri-Cities area relative to the city's existing…

active • Infrastructure

Last activity: Jun 28, 2026

Newark's most persistent governance challenge is a familiar one for working-class East Bay cities: sustaining aging infrastructure — roads, storm drains, parks, city facilities — on a revenue base that has not kept pace with maintenance nee…

active • Development

Last activity: Jun 28, 2026

active • Environment

Last activity: Jun 28, 2026

Newark's combination of bayfront industrial sites, residential neighborhoods built on former salt ponds, and proximity to the Don Edwards refuge makes it one of the most climate-vulnerable cities in Alameda County. Newark is facing the impa…

active • Housing

Last activity: Jun 28, 2026

Newark enacted one of the most significant packages of housing equity legislation in its history in the first two months of 2026 — a rapid-fire series of ordinances that fundamentally changed the rules for development in the city. City Coun…

active • Environment

Last activity: Jun 28, 2026

Newark is at the center of the most consequential housing vs. environment conflict in the East Bay — and it has generated active federal litigation, conservation organization opposition, and national coverage. Two major baylands development…

active • Elections & Civic Process

Last activity: Jun 28, 2026

Emeryville's five-person City Council is producing genuinely substantive policy — but doing so against a backdrop of internal tensions that have occasionally become part of the public record. A tense exchange between Councilmembers Priforce…

active • Traffic & Congestion

Last activity: Jun 28, 2026

Emeryville's most contested infrastructure project is pitting two of the city's core values — safe active transportation and accessible aging-friendly design — directly against each other. A large portion of the January 20 City Council meet…

active • Public Safety

Last activity: Jun 28, 2026

Emeryville's Police Department is heading into a staffing emergency that could undermine the city's hard-won crime reduction progress. The department reported a remarkable 20% decline in overall crime in 2025, with property crimes making up…

active • Housing

Last activity: Jun 28, 2026

Emeryville made one of the most significant affordable housing financial commitments in its history in spring 2026 — and the debate over whether it was the right call divided the City Council for nearly two hours. The Council debated approv…

active • Budget Priorities

Last activity: Jun 28, 2026

Emeryville is staring down a fiscal crisis that will define the November 2026 election. The City Council began a May 19 meeting with a comprehensive study session on bridging a structural deficit in the general fund, which currently stands …

active • Budget Priorities

Last activity: Jun 27, 2026

Piedmont operates one of the most unusual fiscal structures of any city in California — sustaining premium public services almost entirely through property taxes and six separate voter-approved parcel taxes on a tiny residential tax base wi…

active • Emergency Management

Last activity: Jun 27, 2026

Wildfire risk and evacuation planning are woven into nearly every major decision Piedmont makes — and the Moraga Canyon housing project brings the issue into unusually sharp focus. Moraga Avenue, the canyon's primary road, is a narrow two-l…

active • Entertainment

Last activity: Jun 27, 2026

Piedmont just completed one of the two largest capital projects in its history — and now faces the harder challenge of making it financially sustainable. The FY 2026–27 budget reflects a transition from major project delivery to long-term s…

active • Government

Last activity: Jun 27, 2026

Piedmont is navigating a significant leadership transition at a moment requiring maximum institutional capacity. The proposed FY 2026–27 budget identifies a major priority as integrating new leaders while maintaining the exceptional level o…

active • Housing

Last activity: Jun 27, 2026

Piedmont is in the midst of selecting a developer for the most significant housing project in the city's history — and the clock is ticking. The Moraga Canyon Specific Plan, adopted in October 2025, provides a vision and framework for the c…

active • Development

Last activity: Jun 27, 2026

The closure of Golden Gate Fields racetrack in December 2023 left a 225-acre bayside property at the northern edge of Albany without a defined future — and the decisions made about that land will define Albany for generations. The closure e…

active • Emergency Management

Last activity: Jun 27, 2026

Albany Hill — the city's most prominent natural landmark and a beloved open space — is the focus of a new wildfire resilience project that received state funding in early 2026. Albany and El Cerrito received a State Coastal Conservancy gran…

active • Traffic & Congestion

Last activity: Jun 27, 2026

Solano Avenue — Albany's commercial spine and the city's civic identity, anchored by the annual Solano Stroll that draws 100,000 visitors — is at the center of a heated debate over how to balance pedestrian safety, bicycle access, and parki…

active • Fiscal Policy

Last activity: Jun 27, 2026

Albany is heading toward a landmark November 2026 ballot measure that could reshape how the city funds its services for years to come. The City Council is evaluating a progressive, tiered Real Property Transfer Tax for the 2026 ballot, pote…

active • Housing

Last activity: Jun 27, 2026

Albany faces one of the most structurally difficult housing challenges in the East Bay: producing hundreds of new units in a city that is 1.7 square miles, almost entirely built out, and commands median home prices approaching $1.6 million.…

active • Elections & Civic Process

Last activity: Jun 27, 2026

Dublin's November 3, 2026 election is the most consequential since the city adopted district elections in 2022 — with the Mayor's seat up citywide and Council seats in Districts 2 and 4 on the ballot simultaneously. The City Council formall…

active • Green Spaces

Last activity: Jun 27, 2026

Dublin's relationship with its surrounding open space is at a pivotal moment — with the Doolan Canyon protection affirmed by the Measure II ruling, but the city's trail network facing near-term disruption. Zone 7 Water Agency is conducting …

active • Operations & Procurement

Last activity: Jun 27, 2026

Dublin's fiscal picture is healthy by East Bay standards — but rising service contract costs are creating structural pressure that the two-year budget only partly addresses. The preliminary FY 2026–27 General Fund budget projects revenues o…

active • Housing

Last activity: Jun 27, 2026

Dublin is one of the most active housing production cities in the East Bay — and managing the pace, affordability, and quality of that growth is the central challenge of city governance. The City Council introduced an ordinance in June 2026…

active • Budget Priorities

Last activity: Jun 27, 2026

Dublin's most contentious political saga of the past two years reached its conclusion in early 2026 — and the city is now dealing with the consequences. Measure II — the "Dublin Traffic Relief, Clean Air/Open Space Preservation Measure" app…

active • Budget Priorities

Last activity: Jun 26, 2026

Pleasanton is undertaking a rigorous self-examination of its finances — a proactive governance move that reflects a well-managed city taking its fiscal obligations seriously. The City Council reviewed a comprehensive audit of the city's fin…

active • Fiscal Policy

Last activity: Jun 26, 2026

Pleasanton is laying the groundwork for a hotel tax increase that could go before voters in November 2026 — a modest but meaningful revenue diversification move for a city whose fiscal health currently depends heavily on property and sales …

active • Operations & Procurement

Last activity: Jun 26, 2026

Pleasanton is conducting a city manager search at a particularly consequential moment in its development. The City Council is recruiting Pleasanton's next permanent City Manager and seeking community input through a brief online survey open…

active • Housing

Last activity: Jun 26, 2026

Pleasanton is in the most active housing development period in decades — and much of it is happening at the city's edges through annexation, not through infill. The Pleasanton Planning Commission voted on June 24, 2026 on resolutions that w…

active • Development

Last activity: Jun 25, 2026

Of all Livermore's civic values, none runs deeper than the protection of the Urban Growth Boundary — the hard line that separates the city's urban fabric from the vineyards, ranchlands, and open hillsides that define its character. The draf…

active • Downtown Revitalization

Last activity: Jun 25, 2026

Downtown Livermore is one of the East Bay's genuine success stories — a walkable, wine-country-adjacent urban village with a performing arts center, independent restaurants, and a farmers' market that has defied the post-pandemic retail col…

active • Transit

Last activity: Jun 25, 2026

Livermore's long-anticipated direct rail connection to BART has hit a significant setback — one with major implications for the city's Midtown development strategy. In June 2025, the Valley Link board approved a strategy that divides the fi…

active • Development

Last activity: Jun 25, 2026

Livermore is in the final stretch of adopting its first comprehensive General Plan update since 2003 — and the fight over how much the city should grow is the defining civic battle of 2026. The draft General Plan 2045, released in February …

active • Development

Last activity: Jun 23, 2026

San Leandro is pursuing one of the most ambitious waterfront development projects in the East Bay — and it just received federal backing. The city is in the process of developing approximately 75 acres of its 950 acres of publicly owned sho…

active • Budget Priorities

Last activity: Jun 23, 2026

San Leandro's fiscal debate has been marked by unusual transparency — and unusual dysfunction. The City Council failed to approve a direction to continue exploring a potential revenue measure for the November 2026 ballot after a heated deba…

active • Elections & Civic Process

Last activity: Jun 23, 2026

San Leandro's voters have resoundingly approved one of the most significant governance changes in the city's history. Measure F passed with more than 87% approval in the June 2, 2026 election, well above the simple majority needed — changin…

active • Housing

Last activity: Jun 23, 2026

San Leandro took one of its most significant tenant protection actions in city history at the start of 2026. Ordinance No. 2026-001, adopted by the City Council in January 2026 and effective 30 days later, adds Chapter 4-46 to the San Leand…

active • Police Accountability

Last activity: Jun 23, 2026

San Leandro's public safety leadership is in turmoil at one of the worst possible moments for a city that lists public safety as a top Council priority. San Leandro appointed former Sausalito police chief Joseph Kreins as interim police chi…

active • Transit

Last activity: Jun 22, 2026

For an island city whose tubes and bridges create bottlenecks even in normal times, public transit is not a convenience — it is a lifeline. And AC Transit is facing the most serious financial crisis in its history. AC Transit recently unvei…

active • Housing

Last activity: Jun 22, 2026

Two housing decisions coming before the City Council on June 16, 2026 crystallize Alameda's affordability tensions perfectly. The first involves the Alameda Marina: the City Council is considering amending the Alameda Marina Master Plan to …

active • Development

Last activity: Jun 22, 2026

The former Alameda Naval Air Station is the most consequential development opportunity in the city's history — and it is moving from planning into construction. Alameda Point Site A is a $1 billion mixed-use, transit-oriented waterfront dev…

active • Infrastructure

Last activity: Jun 22, 2026

Alameda's infrastructure is in crisis — and the city's leadership is finally putting the question to voters. The City of Alameda faces an $800 million backlog in deferred maintenance and climate-driven infrastructure needs — a staggering su…

active • Climate

Last activity: Jun 22, 2026

Alameda is surrounded by water on all sides — and rising seas pose a threat unlike that faced by any other city in Alameda County. With one foot of sea level rise projected between 2040 and 2060, over 190 homes could be impacted — and by 20…

active • Education

Last activity: Jun 22, 2026

Hayward's most distinctive long-term civic bet is its ambition to become the Bay Area's premier "Education City" — a community identity built around the remarkable concentration of educational institutions within and adjacent to city limits…

active • Housing

Last activity: Jun 22, 2026

Hayward has taken a more proactive approach to housing production than many East Bay cities — but meeting its 4,624-unit RHNA obligation by 2031 still requires sustained execution. Along the Mission Boulevard corridor from South Hayward to …

active • Elections & Civic Process

Last activity: Jun 22, 2026

Hayward is undergoing a landmark governance change that will reshape who holds power at City Hall for decades. Responding to concerns raised under the California Voting Rights Act, the Hayward City Council in 2024 approved a switch to a dis…

active • Budget Priorities

Last activity: Jun 22, 2026

Hayward's most urgent challenge is a structural deficit that has been years in the making and is only partly resolved. Mayor Salinas identified the main causes of the budget deficit as paying for overtime, new programs and services, saving …

active • Elections & Civic Process

Last activity: Jun 21, 2026

Berkeley's November 2026 City Council elections are among the most consequential in the East Bay, with four district seats on the ballot and two races without incumbents. Voters in four districts will elect their City Council representative…

active • Police Accountability

Last activity: Jun 21, 2026

Berkeley's Police Accountability Board — created by voters in 2020 as a civilian oversight body with meaningful investigative authority — is facing mounting institutional pressure that its former director has called alarming. Hansel Aguilar…

active • Historic Preservation

Last activity: Jun 21, 2026

Berkeley's Landmarks Preservation Commission has become one of the most contentious battlegrounds in the city's housing politics — and the City Council is now moving to reform it. City officials who pushed for Berkeley to require more citiz…

active • Infrastructure

Last activity: Jun 21, 2026

Berkeley's infrastructure is in crisis — and the city is making a second attempt at a major bond measure after a 2022 effort failed at the ballot. It is currently estimated that Berkeley's long-term infrastructure needs will exceed $1.5 bil…

active • Budget Priorities

Last activity: Jun 21, 2026

Berkeley is at a genuine fiscal crossroads — and November 2026 will determine whether the city can avoid deep service cuts. The Berkeley City Manager has proposed a budget plan that includes layoffs of 38 filled positions and elimination of…

active • Economic Development

Last activity: Jun 21, 2026

Fremont is the manufacturing capital of California's clean energy transition — home to Tesla's primary North American assembly plant, a growing cluster of battery and cleantech companies, and one of the most innovation-dense industrial corr…

active

Last activity: Jun 21, 2026

Fremont has taken a more structured, outcomes-focused approach to homelessness than many East Bay cities — and produced measurable results. By 2024, Fremont reduced its unhoused population to 807 from 1,026 in 2022, using a Housing Navigati…

active • Housing

Last activity: Jun 21, 2026

Fremont's RHNA obligation for the 2023–2031 cycle is one of the largest in the East Bay: 12,897 housing units, comprised of 3,640 very-low income units, 2,096 low-income units, 1,996 moderate-income units, and 5,165 above-moderate income un…

active • Elections & Civic Process

Last activity: Jun 21, 2026

Fremont is joining a growing wave of Bay Area cities seeking greater governance independence through charter city conversion — and uniquely, it is doing so primarily for administrative and procurement reasons rather than as a housing law wo…

active • Elections & Civic Process

Last activity: Jun 17, 2026

Mayor Barbara Lee — who won a special election in April 2025 after the recall of Sheng Thao — is now approaching her first full electoral test, with a mayoral election on the November 3, 2026 ballot. The city of Oakland is holding general e…

active • Infrastructure

Last activity: Jun 17, 2026

One of the most consequential — and least-noticed — casualties of Oakland's budget crisis has been the elimination of the infrastructure connecting residents to City Hall. When Oakland officials eliminated the Neighborhood Services Division…

active

Last activity: Jun 17, 2026

Oakland's budget is technically balanced for FY 2026–27 — but "nobody's happy" and the structural foundations are shaky. The FY 2026–27 mid-cycle budget proposed by Mayor Lee pledges no new layoffs or service cuts, and maintains police staf…

active • Elections & Civic Process

Last activity: Jun 17, 2026

Oakland's most consequential November 2026 ballot question may not be about any specific policy — it's about who is in charge at all. Oakland has operated under an unusual hybrid form of government for almost 30 years where authority is div…

active • Elections & Civic Process

Last activity: Jun 16, 2026

Alameda County's political landscape is being reset by a combination of June 2026 primary results and November 2026 general elections that will determine the Board of Supervisors' direction on every major issue. Incumbent District 2 Supervi…

active • Homelessness

Last activity: Jun 16, 2026

Alameda County adopted a "Care First, Jails Last" resolution in 2021 committing to prioritize behavioral health and social services over incarceration — a principle that is now being tested by every budget decision the county makes. The ten…

active • Mental Health

Last activity: Jun 16, 2026

Santa Rita Jail — the fifth-largest county jail in the United States — remains under federal court oversight following a landmark settlement over the treatment of people with mental disabilities. The Babu consent decree placed the county un…

active • Homelessness

Last activity: Jun 16, 2026

Alameda County's homelessness response is one of the most ambitious in California — and it is now facing a potentially devastating federal funding reversal. HUD announced it will limit funding for permanent housing programs that prioritize …

active • Budget Priorities

Last activity: Jun 16, 2026

Alameda County is navigating one of the most significant budget challenges in its recent history — and a near-miss was averted largely thanks to voter-approved local revenue. The Board of Supervisors was presented with a $6.7 billion budget…

active • Emergency Management

Last activity: Jun 14, 2026

Woodside sits in one of the most wildfire-exposed settings of any incorporated municipality in the Bay Area — ringed by forested hillsides, a large Stanford landholding, and the San Francisco watershed, with limited evacuation routes throug…

active • Traffic & Congestion

Last activity: Jun 14, 2026

Traffic safety is one of the most consistent quality-of-life concerns raised by Woodside residents — a town whose narrow, winding roads are shared by cars, horses, cyclists, and pedestrians in ways that create inherent friction. At its Febr…

active • Housing

Last activity: Jun 14, 2026

Even as the whistleblower report alleged that the mayor was pressuring staff to delay housing projects for political reasons, Woodside's most active housing battle is playing out in real time at 10 Still Creek Road. Neighbors of 10 Still Cr…

active • Elections & Civic Process

Last activity: Jun 14, 2026

Woodside is in the midst of the most serious governance controversy in its recent history — one involving allegations of racism, sexism, corruption, and political interference at the highest levels of the Town Council. Town Manager Jason Le…

active • Green Spaces

Last activity: Jun 14, 2026

More than any other civic asset, Portola Valley's 100-mile trail system and its open space corridors define the town's identity and quality of life — and both are under active stewardship pressure. The Trails and Paths Committee meets regul…

active • Budget Priorities

Last activity: Jun 14, 2026

Portola Valley is facing a financial reckoning that threatens the very services that define the town's quality of life. The town estimates it will face a $700,000 structural deficit in FY 2026–27 due to increased public safety costs, town p…

active • Housing

Last activity: Jun 13, 2026

Half Moon Bay's most fundamental housing constraint is a voter-approved growth control law that has been on the books for 27 years. Measure D, passed by Half Moon Bay voters in 1999, limits annual population growth to between 1% and 1.5% by…

active • Housing

Last activity: Jun 13, 2026

The 555 Kelly Avenue senior farmworker housing project is simultaneously Half Moon Bay's most important affordable housing action and its most politically painful civic saga. Born from the shock of the January 2023 mass shooting that killed…

active • Housing

Last activity: Jun 13, 2026

Half Moon Bay is the only Bay Area city named in Governor Newsom's March 2026 housing enforcement action — a distinction that carries serious legal consequences. Newsom gave Half Moon Bay and 14 other cities 30 days to respond to notices be…

active • Elections & Civic Process

Last activity: Jun 12, 2026

Atherton's November 2026 Town Council election will be among the most consequential in the town's recent history, with multiple seats up and the charter city question potentially on the same ballot. Mayor Stacy Holland, Vice Mayor Rick DeGo…

active • Utilities

Last activity: Jun 12, 2026

One of the more unusual civic flashpoints in Atherton in early 2026 has been the management of residential garbage rates — a mundane topic that nevertheless reflects how seriously the Town Council takes its stewardship of residents' costs. …

active • Development

Last activity: Jun 12, 2026

Atherton is confronting one of the most jarring applications of SB 79 of any community in California. The Menlo Park Caltrain station sits at the town's northern boundary — and its half-mile transit-oriented development radius sweeps into A…

active • Government

Last activity: Jun 12, 2026

Atherton is heading toward one of the most consequential votes in its history: whether to become a charter city in order to gain greater independence from state housing and land use law. The Town Council has directed staff to begin working …

active • Budget Priorities

Last activity: Jun 12, 2026

Colma's financial model is extraordinary — a tiny residential population subsidized by one of the densest concentrations of auto dealerships, big-box retail, and cardroom revenue in Northern California. The Town's FY 2024–25 general fund en…

active • Stormwater & Flooding

Last activity: Jun 11, 2026

East Palo Alto faces one of the most severe sea level rise threats of any Bay Area city — and the burden falls disproportionately on a community of color that did not cause the climate crisis. Already, half of East Palo Alto sits within a f…

active • Housing

Last activity: Jun 11, 2026

The most urgent and contentious development decision facing East Palo Alto in 2026 is Sand Hill Property Company's West Bayshore Newell Improvements Project. Sand Hill is proposing to build more than 1,300 residential units and renovate or …

active • Operations & Procurement

Last activity: Jun 10, 2026

Brisbane is being asked to do things that would challenge cities ten times its size. With a population of fewer than 5,000, the city operates its own municipal services, manages one of the largest and most complex development EIRs in San Ma…

active • Elections & Civic Process

Last activity: Jun 10, 2026

Brisbane is navigating a historic shift in how it elects its City Council — a transition from at-large to district-based elections that will change the nature of representation in what is already one of the smallest and most tightly knit ci…

active • Environment

Last activity: Jun 10, 2026

The Baylands site's contamination history is not a footnote — it is a fundamental constraint on the entire project. The Brisbane Baylands site consists of approximately 684 acres, with the west side formerly used for railroad freight operat…

active • Development

Last activity: Jun 10, 2026

Brisbane is at the most consequential civic crossroads in its history. The Baylands Specific Plan covers roughly 684 acres and calls for 1,800 to 2,200 housing units, up to 7 million square feet of non-residential development, and more than…

active • Budget Priorities

Last activity: Jun 8, 2026

Pacifica's economy is a persistent tension point — a community that fiercely resists the kind of commercial development that could fund its services, then bristles when the outside world notices its lack of economic vitality. The WalletHub …

active • Emergency Management

Last activity: Jun 8, 2026

Pacifica now faces a wildfire risk designation that changes the rules for a significant portion of the city's properties. Cal Fire's updated high-fire-hazard maps now cover areas within Pacifica, and 2026 expedited Zone Zero ember-resistanc…

active • Budget Priorities

Last activity: Jun 8, 2026

Pacifica's finances are under serious strain, and 2026 is a reckoning year. The city's FY 2026–27 base budget shows general fund revenues of $53.2 million — essentially flat — against expenditures of $57.1 million, a 3.5% jump driven by neg…

active • Environment

Last activity: Jun 8, 2026

Pacifica is California's most dramatic front line for coastal erosion — a crisis that is not metaphorical but physical. Apartment buildings have literally crumbled into the Pacific at Esplanade Avenue, and the threat is ongoing. In a landma…

active • Utilities

Last activity: Jun 7, 2026

Hillsborough is making a significant long-term investment in water supply resilience — one of the most consequential infrastructure projects in the town's history. The town is installing a seismically-resilient water pipeline from the SFPUC…

active • Housing

Last activity: Jun 7, 2026

Hillsborough presents one of the most philosophically pure versions of California's housing mandate conflict: a town explicitly designed around large-lot single-family homes, with no commercial corridor, no transit of its own, and no tradit…