Danny Sauter·Sep 30, 2022With AB2011, The State Is Bailing Out San Francisco’s Housing Failures Once AgainNew Housing Bill Will Bring Housing to Neighborhoods in San Francisco That Need It The Most
Danny Sauter·May 25, 2021Delivering Hope in San Francisco, One Meal at a TimeBack in April 2020, I joined forces with three other members of North Beach Neighbors in the midst of the new pandemic and shelter in place…
Danny Sauter·Sep 21, 2020The Nearly Impossible Path to Opening a Small Business in San Francisco’s District 3From Pop-Ups to Bakeries, Job Training Centers and Art Studios, You Might Be Surprised at What’s Not Allowed.A response icon4A response icon4
Danny Sauter·Jul 24, 2020San Francisco Can Lead On Economic Recovery by Reimagining Tourist and Retail Heavy NeighborhoodsAs I’ve been meeting neighbors and small business owners in District 3 neighborhoods like Fisherman’s Wharf and Union Square, I’ve heard…
Danny Sauter·Jul 21, 2020District 3 Couldn’t Figure Out Slow Streets, So We Created Our Own.It’s been nearly 100 days, and yet, San Francisco’s densest set of neighborhoods still does not have a single Slow Street.
Danny Sauter·Jul 17, 2020Caltrain is the latest casualty of a Board that favors politics over transitBy now, it’s reasonable to have low expectations of San Francisco’s Board of Supervisors when it comes to public transit. The examples are…
Danny Sauter·Jun 18, 2020Real Police Accountability: Where we go from hereWhat a reimagination of law enforcement and community investment can look like in San Francisco.A response icon1A response icon1
Danny Sauter·Jun 15, 2020Slow Streets in District 3 — Underwhelming and Uninspired.50+ days after the concept was introduced, District 3 finally has a “Slow Street.”
Danny Sauter·Jun 4, 2020A time for listening and action.On Monday, I knelt with thousands of others at City Hall in San Francisco to call for action and real change in light of the turmoil and…
Danny Sauter·May 27, 2020Let’s Not Return to Normal, San FranciscoWe’re hearing lots of calls for a return to normal in San Francisco.
