SFYIMBY Year Review

For the last twelve days of 2023, SF YIMBY will look back on each month and reflect on the biggest stories we covered. September saw increased residential capacity for 955 Sansome Street, Icon/Echo, and the Stonestown Galleria masterplan. Renderings were revealed for the North Berkeley BART Station redevelopment, and the San Francisco Symphony Hall revealed new elevations by Mark Cavagnero and Gehry Partners to remodel the exterior and interior. Lastly, the city’s commercial office market saw two major stories with the sale of 350 California Street and a new lease in Mission Rock.

For the last twelve days of 2023, SF YIMBY will look back on each month share the biggest stories we covered. August started with the anticipated news that Hines officially paused plans for the 39-story office proposal in Downtown Oakland. Meanwhile, YIMBY documented the construction of several high-density residential projects in Oakland, Santa Clara, and Sunnyvale. In San Francisco, the city celebrated the highly anticipated opening of IKEA.

For the last twelve days of the year, SF YIMBY will look back on each month of the year and share the biggest stories we covered. The month saw plans for controversial apartment towers in the Sunset District and Menlo Park, each bolstered by new State Laws. Meanwhile, AIASF announced the winner of their competition to consider higher density in the Sunset.

For the last twelve days of 2023, SF YIMBY will look back on each month and share the biggest stories we covered. June saw new renderings were published for the SFMTA Mariposa Yard redevelopment and Tasman East Parcel 4. CCSF announced the future home of the famous Diego Rivera mural with slick new renderings for the proposed theater. Lastly, YIMBY traveled across the region to document construction from Mission Rock and 1510 Webster Street to BIG-designed Google offices and more.

For the last twelve days of the year, SF YIMBY will look back on each month and share the biggest stories we covered. The month of May started slowly, with illustrations for the High-Speed Rail project, but ended with substantial construction activity documented across the Bay Area, including a rising Life Sciences campus by the San Bruno BART Station. The builder’s remedy was floated for a 350-unit apartment complex in Palo Alto, and YIMBY revealed plans for new housing at the base of Sutro Tower.