When the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission (SFPUC) launched the 100-Year Storm Flood Risk Map in 2018, the goal was to inform San Francisco property owners and tenants about stormwater flood risk so they can take actions to protect their property and belongings. The next step was a 2019 ordinance requiring sellers and landlords to disclose if a property lies in the Flood Map’s risk zone. Now we’ve added a new layer of data called flood elevations to the Map. Here’s why we’re providing the data and how it helps make San Francisco a more flood-resilient city.

Black History Month serves as a time to reflect on the rich cultural heritage, resilience, and achievements of African Americans, whose impact continues to inspire generations. We are proud to celebrate the significant contributions Black innovators have made throughout history by highlighting three trailblazers who helped shape the energy industry and modern infrastructure.

Each year, as February approaches, Irella Blackwood feels a familiar excitement. For her, Black History Month is more than a celebration - it's a powerful reminder of the resilience, brilliance, and contributions of African Americans throughout U.S. history.

The 2025 NBA All-Star Game is coming to San Francisco! The Chase Center, located in San Francisco’s Mission Bay neighborhood, will host this year’s festivities. From the Three-Point Contest to the Rising Stars game to the first-ever elimination-style All-Star tournament, All-Star Weekend is sure to deliver excitement and entertainment.

The City is no stranger to construction. The San Francisco Public Utilities Commission (SFPUC) and other City Agencies have hundreds of active construction projects underway to further improve our water, sewer, power, transit and other systems we rely on. The SFPUC works with local communities and merchants to help minimize the impacts that construction has on their lives and businesses.