Treasure Island/Yerba Buena Island Development Project

Get information on the Project's major components and contracting opportunities.

Project highlights

The Treasure Island/Yerba Buena Island Development Project is creating a new San Francisco neighborhood, including homes offered at below-market rates, multiple public transportation connections, extensive parks and open space, public art, hotels, restaurants and more.

Housing and urban design

The Islands are growing into a community of up to 8,000 homes, including homes at below-market rates and approximately 27% affordable housing in total.

The project’s design grows out of Treasure and Yerba Buena Islands’ remarkable natural setting and rich history. It is oriented around a progressive design philosophy reflecting San Francisco’s commitment to sustainability

Learn about the Project's housing and urban design elements

View Project resources for prospective affordable housing developers

Transportation

The Islands' transportation network design prioritizes pedestrians and cyclists and encourages sustainable transit-oriented choices as part of everyday life.

Public transportation options, including ferry, will continue to expand, and innovative policies implemented to maximize transit use including household transit passes, ramp metering and tolling.

The Project celebrated the official launch of Treasure Island ferry service on March 1, 2022

Learn about the Transportation Program

Parks, open spaces and natural areas

Key to the project is an exceptional park system with a diverse array of urban public spaces both integrated with new neighborhood development and coexisting with existing natural areas. 

Learn about the new Parks and Open Space System

Learn about Yerba Buena Island natural areas management

Public art

The Treasure Island Arts Master Plan is funded by 1% of the construction costs of the island’s redevelopment. It is used exclusively to enhance and activate the public realm with artworks and art programming on both Treasure and Yerba Buena Islands. 

The San Francisco Arts Commission leads the Arts Master Plan process.

Last updated November 29, 2022