With the 2008 Clean and Safe Neighborhood Parks Bond, the City and County of San Francisco began a new era of long term, strategic, and fiscally responsible capital investment in our parks and recreation system. The 2008 Bond embodies the same principals as the City’s Ten Year Capital Plan by prioritizing critical capital projects that impact the public’s safety and well-being; placing a strong emphasis on accountability and transparency, and most importantly, demonstrating the highest levels of fiscal restraint and responsibility with a comprehensive set of public oversight and accountability measures.
For more information, please read our 2008 Clean and Safe Neighborhood Parks Bond – Planning Report (PDF)
Neighborhood Parks Repair and Renovation Program
A safe place to play for everyone! Through our Neighborhood Parks Program, part of the 2008 Clean and Safe Neighborhood Parks Bond, we are giving twelve of our most beloved parks the care they deserve. We have allocated $117 million of our Bond to fund park improvements to:
- Cabrillo Playground
- Cayuga Playground
- Chinese Recreation Center
- Fulton Playground
- Glen Canyon Park
- Lafayette Park
- McCoppin Square
- Mission Dolores Park
- Mission Playground
- Palega Recreation Center
- Raymond Kimball Playground
- Sunset Playground
We will upgrade the parks landscape, amenities, playgrounds, buildings, and overall seismic safety in order to ensure their continued service to the Citys local communities for years to come.
Bond Programs
In addition to neighborhood parks, the 2008 Clean and Safe Neighborhood Parks Bond also features:
- Community Opportunity Fund
- Park Forestry Program
- Park Playfields Program
- Park Trail Reconstruction Program
- Restroom Repair & Renovation Program
Waterfront Park Repair, Renovation & Development Program
San Francisco’s waterfront is more than simply our city’s border. At water’s edge lies some of San Francisco’s best recreational opportunities, our most engaging parks, and enormous potential to create one of the most vibrant waterfronts in the world. Through the Waterfront Parks Repairs, Renovations, and Development Program, we are creating new publicly accessible waterfront parks along port land on the eastern, southern, and northern sides of San Francisco. We envision a continuous waterfront walkway connecting a series of major open spaces, each with a unique recreational opportunity for all San Franciscans to enjoy.
- Bayfront Park at Mission Bay
- Bayview Gateway
- Blue-Greenway: Pier 52 to Pier 98
- Blue-Greenway: Public Art Report
- Blue-Greenway: Signage and Site Furnishings Report
- Brannan Street Wharf Park
- California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA)
- Crane Cove Park
- Heron’s Head Park
- Pier 43 Bay Trail Plan
- Tulare Park
For more information regarding this program, please check the Port of San Francisco website.




