A Nature Positive San Francisco Future: What's Good SF! Series

Join us for the third installment of the "What's Good, SF!” series as we delve into the future of San Francisco and how sustainability, biodiversity and access to nature can help us flourish. From navigating climate change to improving public health, how we shape and integrate our natural world is critical—holding immense potential to support our people, places and ecosystems.

A thought-provoking discussion will bring together visionary civic leaders who are reimagining how our city can evolve to become a thriving, eco-friendly metropolis. From brand new partner collaborations like Reimagining SF to ambitions for accessible nature woven into our urban fabric, discover the plans and aspirations for nature’s place in the revitalization of San Francisco.

Don't miss this opportunity to be part of the conversation on how San Francisco can lead the way in creating a sustainable, vibrant, and inclusive future for the whole city.

"What's Good, SF!” is a compelling series delving into the post-pandemic revitalization of San Francisco. Through three insightful programs, the series navigates the city's landscape of opportunity and challenge. Join us as we uncover the stories of resilience, adaptation and transformation that define San Francisco's journey toward a new, vibrant and sustainable future.

Part 1: Future of Downtown

Part 2: People Power & Service 

 
Notes

This program is generously supported Levi Strauss & Co.

 

Levi Strauss & Co

 

Main image by Ryan White, Parks Conservancy; Hasselbring photo by Masaki Omori; other speaker photos courtesy the speakers.

Speakers
Image - Jacqueline C. Bryant

Jacqueline C. Bryant

Executive Director, A. Philip Randolph Institute SF, an India Basin Waterfront Parks Partner Organization

Image - Phil Ginsburg

Phil Ginsburg

General Manager, San Francisco Recreation & Park Department

Image - Lew Stringer

Lew Stringer

Associate Director of Natural Resources, Presidio Trust.

Image - Rebecca Johnson

Rebecca Johnson

Director, Center for Biodiversity and Community Science, California Academy of Sciences

Image - Amber Hasselbring

Amber Hasselbring

Executive Director, Nature in the City.