Showing posts with label Vandalism. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Vandalism. Show all posts

Wednesday, April 22, 2009

Zero Graffiti for a Beautiful City

Save the Date! The Graffiti Advisory Board of the City and County of San Francisco & the San Francisco Department of Public Works invite you to attend:

"Zero Graffiti for a Beautiful City"
Anti-Graffiti Super Huddle
Thursday, April 23, 2009
Hilton San Francisco Financial District BALLROOM
750 Kearny Street
2:45 p.m. Registration
3-5 p.m. Program
5-6 p.m. Social Hour

· Receive the latest information on the City's campaign to defeat graffiti vandalism.
· Learn how you can get involved.
· The event will feature guest speakers and neighborhood resource tables.
· A fun social hour where you will meet others, who share your concern about graffiti and want to take action.

There is no charge for the Huddle, however registration is required. To register, e-mail zerograffiti@sfdpw.org. For more information call 415-641-2600.

Tuesday, January 20, 2009

Recent Crime Trends – North Beach & Chinatown

Central Station Update - Captain James Dudley
Graffiti vandals have scarred North Beach and Chinatown as of late. Please call 911 if you see acts of graffiti or other vandalism in progress. Use 311 to flag it for cleanup. There are rewards available for information leading to the arrest and conviction of graffiti vandals – call 415-575-4444.

Abandoned Christmas trees can be attractive to fire bugs. Please call 311 to report any trees left on the sidewalk or street in your neighborhood.

Portable toilets have been the target of arsonists, especially on the Russian Hill border between the Central and Northern Districts. Most have occurred between midnight and 6AM. Strategies have been deployed by both Districts, as well as by the SFPD’s Arson Task Force and SFFD Inspectors. Be aware of individuals carrying newspapers, cardboard or other materials. Please call 911 if you see anyone loitering near these structures after midnight. The crime only takes minutes to carry out and an immediate response is critical to catching those responsible.