The Ingleside Light's 10 Most-Read Stories Of 2024
Readers paid a lot of attention to these stories this year.
The stories that matter to the San Francisco's greater Ingleside neighborhood.
The study was prompted by Supervisor Ahsha Safai due to concerns about traffic safety in the area, which has seen a high number of collisions.
The decision allows the center to operate with extended hours and a larger facility, including 36 treatment stations.
The Balboa Reservoir housing development's 100% affordable building was discussed at a community meeting.
The new store sets itself apart by offering unique Central American chips, spices and tortillas.
This change ends switching from the second to the first car at West Portal station, saving time and reducing delays.
The neighborhood’s well-lighted place for boba drinks and eats until midnight.
City College of San Francisco owning the apartment-sized scale model of the city would add to its impressive public art inventory.
Many ideas for improving public safety along Ingleside's stretch of Ocean Avenue were shared by the community and its leaders.
Small business owners experience crime differently than the general public, and Ocean Avenue's merchants have lingering concerns.
Over a dozen members of the public and two candidates for District 11 supervisor rallied against Proposition K.
A new commemorative street sign on the corner of Mission Street honors an Excelsior District small business legend.
Ironically, the organizers view the overlapping events as an opportunity for collaboration and community building.
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