Increasing safe passage and accessibility in the Tenderloin

Data trends in people having safe and accessible passage in the Tenderloin

Community and city partners are working together to ensure that children, seniors, people with disabilities, and all residents can safely travel through the neighborhood. Public safety agencies, community ambassadors and improvements to infrastructure and street engineering are essential components of this effort.

Streetlight repairs

The first chart below shows the number of new service requests opened through San Francisco’s 311 service (SF311) for streetlight repairs, as well as their most recent status. The second chart shows the average number of hours that service requests have remained open.

Results are summarized by week. Each week is represented by an operational period, which begins on Monday and ends the following Sunday.

Data notes and sources

Data notes and sources

View source data

Data comes from SF311, the San Francisco customer service center. This dashboard includes records attributed to the Tenderloin neighborhood since December 13, 2021.

The Tenderloin Emergency Initiative uses a custom boundary to define the Tenderloin neighborhood. This area is based on the Police Department’s Tenderloin district and adds a one-block radius to those boundaries. This custom boundary may include records in the Northern, Central, and Southern police districts.

Curb and sidewalk repairs

The first chart below shows the number of new service requests opened through SF311 for damaged curbs and sidewalks, as well as their most recent status. The second chart shows the percent of those service requests closed within 7 days.

Results are summarized by week. Each week is represented by an operational period, which begins on Monday and ends the following Sunday.

Data notes and sources

Data notes and sources

View source data

Data comes from SF311, the San Francisco customer service center. This dashboard includes records attributed to the Tenderloin neighborhood since December 13, 2021.

The Tenderloin Emergency Initiative uses a custom boundary to define the Tenderloin neighborhood. This area is based on the Police Department’s Tenderloin district and adds a one-block radius to those boundaries. This custom boundary may include records in the Northern, Central, and Southern police districts.

Blocked streets and sidewalks

The first chart below shows the number of new service requests opened through SF311 for blocked streets and sidewalks, as well as their most recent status. The second chart shows the percent of those service requests closed within 72 hours.

Results are summarized by week. Each week is represented by an operational period, which begins on Monday and ends the following Sunday.

Data notes and sources

Data notes and sources

View source data

Data comes from SF311, the San Francisco customer service center. This dashboard includes records attributed to the Tenderloin neighborhood since December 13, 2021.

The Tenderloin Emergency Initiative uses a custom boundary to define the Tenderloin neighborhood. This area is based on the Police Department’s Tenderloin district and adds a one-block radius to those boundaries. This custom boundary may include records in the Northern, Central, and Southern police districts.