Join us for this incredible celebration in Mexico. Remember 'Coco' ? On November 02nd, guests make offerings to their deceased loved ones on an alter decorated in marigolds. Inspired by a past guest's account, it's a celebration like no other >>> CHECK OUT OUR 'DAY OF THE DEAD' SPECIAL >>> The Day of the Dead at Rancho Las Cascadas was amazing this year! Guests honored their departed on October 31st with marigold-adorned altars featuring water, salt, and the favorite drinks of loved ones. Novemb
If you are not a petition signer, you can email the Director of SF Parks, Phil Ginsburg to ask him not to renew the permit for the horse riding concession in Golden Gate Park: [email protected]
Manure management issues, animal welfare issues, park aesthetics marred by a chain link encampment, injury accident reports...are all the reasons why.
Supervisor Engardio - Contact Supervisor Joel Engardio 1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place, City Hall, Room 244 San Francisco, CA 94102-4689 (415) 554-7460 - Voice Contact Supervisor Engardio's Staff Personal information will only be used to contact you for further information regarding your inquiry. NOTICE: Information you provide in this form may be subject to disclosure under
A horse breaking a leg running on a flat, groomed racetrack is not "taking a bad step." The horses are raced too hard, too young, and too frequently drugged to feel no pain. The racehorse industry has had decades to reform, yet an alarming number of horses continue to die at tracks all over America. If you have ever witnessed a horse break its leg, fall in mid-stride, and need to be dragged off a track you could never support this terrible sport.
"Danehill Song died Thursday after running in the opening day of Wine Country Horse Racing at the Sonoma County Fair. She is the 47th racehorse to die during the 2023 California racing season.
The 3-year-old thoroughbred filly, was locked in a competitive race this past Thursday, the first of seven days of racing. After losing an early lead, the horse took a bad step during a chase in the stretch and was carted off, according to notes from the official race chart. She was later euthanized."
https://www.pressdemocrat.com/article/news/racehorse-dies-at-sonoma-county-fair/
The Revelations of San Francisco Budget Madness, by one of the best investigative journalists left in the City...
"With the fiscal year commencing this month, San Francisco adopted its biggest budget ever. It did this in spite of the fact that the post-Covid-19 work model has eviscerated the Downtown office landscape and stanched this city’s flow of revenue.
It did this in spite of the fact that no economist, neither sane nor crazy, thinks things are going to get better in the next year. The smart money is on less money; big real estate will surely be reassessed downward; things will all but certainly get worse.
By the end of this budget’s term, the city will have burned through 43 percent of its pre-pandemic reserves, and it has not used the time that money has bought to make structural changes to match the new fiscal reality: The purity of the madness. .."
https://missionlocal.org/2023/07/san-francisco-budget-revelation/
“The purity of the madness.” This, Hunter S. Thompson explained, was what attracted him to the Book of Revelation, the literary source from which he San Francisco's massive budget and feckless budgeting process are already insane. Now just wait till next year.
California announced a plan to plug 378 orphaned oil wells across the southern half of the state, an initial step in tackling the massive cleanup project that has resulted from more than a century of drilling into the state's underground deposits. Officials have identified more than 5,000 abandoned wells, a number of them leaking methane and benzene. One estimate put the total cleanup costs at a minimum of $13.2 billion; the industry has set aside about $106 million.
You can bet this this orphaned well problem is not only happening in California, and you can bet taxpayers are going to be footing the bill for the cleanups.
VIA The California Sun Newsletter
California officials unveiled a plan to permanently seal some of the state’s more than 5,000 orphaned oil wells, including dozens nestled among Kern County neighborhoods that have been the focus of advocate attention for decades.