cartodb_id_ | the_geom_GEO | city_ | description_ | developers_ | field_6_ | includes_ | known_cost_ | name_ | number_ | shortname_ | status_ | the_geom_webmercator_GEO | title_ | type_ | |
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1 | GeoJSON | San Francisco | UPDATE: The Central Waterfront Neighborhood would stretch about 500 acres along the city’s eastern shoreline between Potrero Hill and the bay. Long-term plans include Pier 70’s 28-acre, mixed-use development. The environmental impact report states that city Public Works hydraulic engineers will review building permits to suggest improvements "on a project-by-project basis to ensure that properties are removed from risk of flooding." | Many | Not set | Central Waterfront Neighborhood | 10 | central_water | Still in planning phases | GeoJSON | Central Waterfront Neighborhood | Mixed-use development | |||
2 | GeoJSON | San Francisco | Pacific Waterfront Partners | Unknown | 8 Washington | 17 | eight_washington | Rejected by voters, project was canceled. | GeoJSON | 8 Washington | 3.2 acres, mixed-use development | ||||
8 | GeoJSON | Santa Clara | UPDATE: Montana’s project would include two hotels, up to 400,000 square feet of office, and 150,000 square feet of retail plus a Montana-operated restaurant. The environmental review is not yet public. | Montana Property Group., others
| Undetermined | Centennial Gateway | 30 | centennial_gateway | Construction began 2016-Slated to open 2017. | GeoJSON | Centennial Gateway | 8.4-acre, mixed-use development | |||
4 | GeoJSON | Richmond | This project will entail 21 single-family homes, as well as five condominium buildings containing a total of 295 flats, on a former oil- and gas-storage facility next to the Richmond Yacht Club. To adapt to a projected 3-foot increase in sea level and to mitigate storm damage, the buildings will be set inside the Bay Trail, to be built at nearly 11 feet above current sea level. | Terminal One Development
and Laconia | Land value, fees | $14 million | Richmond Terminal One | 2 | Rich_terminalone | Construction to begin late 2017 | GeoJSON | Richmond Terminal One | 13 acres, residential with public trail and park | ||
10 | GeoJSON | San Mateo | This 76-condominium project resulted in the removal of one-third of an acre of seasonal wetlands, and the developer, which declined to comment for this story, made up for that by buying credits meant to finance wetland restoration elsewhere. The developer also added two landscape features, called bioswales, to remove pollutants from runoff into adjacent wetlands. The structures were not designed to accommodate rising sea levels. | The New Home Company | Project cost estimate (construction only), land value | $42.6 million | Tidelands Condominiums | 7 | tidelands_condos | Completed, October 2016 | GeoJSON | Tidelands Condominiums | 2.8 acres, 76 condominiums | ||
12 | GeoJSON | San Francisco | UPDATE: The Mission Bay neighborhood continues to transform into a mixed-use development with One Mission Bay — a 350 luxury residential project, with 41,000 square feet of resort-style amenities, 16,000 square feet of retail space, and 348 parking spaces. The projects consist of two towers: one 198-unit, 16 story high-rise, and a 152-unit, seven-story building. CIM Group is the owner and developer of the project site, while Strada Investment remains CIM's representative. | CIM Group | Undisclosed | One Mission Bay | 9 | mission_bay | Scheduled to open Fall 2017 | GeoJSON | One Mission Bay | 2.2-acre mixed-use development | |||
13 | GeoJSON | San Francisco | UPDATE: The historic district in the Dogpatch neighborhood will get between 1,100 to 2,150 housing units, 30 percent of them designated “affordable.” Includes between 1 million and 2 million square feet of office space, 500,000 square feet of retail, arts and light industrial space, in addition to 9 acres of open space. New building heights range from 50 to 90 feet. Historic buildings would be rehabilitated. Developers to seek project approvals in 2017 from the San Francisco Port Commission, San Francisco Planning Commission and the San Francisco Board of Supervisors.
According to Forest City, sea level rise projections are based on the high end of state guidelines for 2100 and there is a financing mechanism to fund future improvements for sea level rise. Protections involve raising the grade of the entire site to elevate buildings and ensure that utilities function properly. With improvements, Pier 70 can coexist with higher tides and storm surges. Many of these protections will be part of creative designs that maximize shoreline access for public use. The Pier 70 project includes a Community Facilities District financing mechanism that generates revenue long after the project is built to fund future sea level improvements, if needed. | Forest City | $2 billion | Pier 70 | 11 | pier_70 | Seeking approvals Summer 2017 | GeoJSON | Pier 70 | 28 acre mixed-use development | |||
14 | GeoJSON | San Francisco | UPDATE: The Executive Park subarea plan, which would create a new residential neighborhood east of Highway 101, includes two projects: the Yerby Company and the Universal Paragon Corp. The Yerby Project has been renamed the Thomas Mellon Waterfront Residences, approved Dec. 1, 2016, it’s been modified from 500 to 583 residential units. The Universal Paragon Corp., project has not yet submitted an application for its portion but is expected to do so soon. The draft environmental impact report states: “Using a predicted sea level rise of 3 feet by 2100, the long-term design groundwater level would be Elevation -3.6 feet in the southern and southeastern portions of the development sites.” The 3-foot level, which does not include storm surge, is at the low end of projections for 2100.
| Universal Paragon Corp., others | Undetermined | Executive Park neighborhood | 12 | exec_park | In planning phases | GeoJSON | Executive Park neighborhood | 14 acre, mixed-use development | |||
15 | GeoJSON | San Francisco | UPDATE: The team broke ground in January 2017 on the Chase Center, a state-of-the-art sports and entertainment complex in Mission Bay. The 135-foot-tall arena will feature 18,064 seats for basketball games, with a maximum concert capacity of 18,500. The development will include 100,000 square feet of retail, restaurants, cafes and public plazas, in addition to a new 5½-acre public waterfront park. The arena is reportedly the only privately financed facility of its kind in the United States. A final environmental impact report has not been released yet, but the draft environmental report states that the “planʹs effects related to flooding and sea level rise would be less than significant.” | Golden State Warriors | $1 billion (estimate) | Golden State Warriors arena | 13 | warriors_arena | To open during the 2019-20 NBA season | GeoJSON | Golden State Warriors arena | 11-acre sports complex | |||
17 | GeoJSON | San Francisco | UPDATE: A university spokesperson said the school is still considering opportunities to establish an S.F. State presence in Bayview-Hunters Point. | Lennar Urban | Undetermined | S.F. State University | 15 | sf_state | Exploratory | GeoJSON | S.F. State University | Satellite campus | |||
18 | GeoJSON | San Francisco | UPDATE: In November 2015, 74 percent of voters approved Proposition D, which raised the height limit for the residential-commercial buildings from 190 to 240 feet. According to developers, 40 percent of the proposed 1,500 apartments will be permanently affordable across a range of income levels including low income and workforce housing. Developers plan to raise the land to protect against 66 inches of sea level rise, with other adaptive strategies if it accelerates. | Giants Development Services | Estimated $1.8 billion (estimate) | Mission Rock | 16 | mission_rock | Construction starts 2017 | GeoJSON | Mission Rock | 28 acre, mixed-use development | |||
19 | GeoJSON | San Francisco | UPDATE: This project would demolish Pier 2 and build three new gates between Pier 1 to the north and Pier 14 to the south, while creating a new plaza south of the Ferry Building. Developers plan to raise the plaza and deck structures to make them "resilient to expected sea level rise conditions over at least a 50-year time frame, the assumed design life of the project." Additional strategies to keep the Ferry Terminal viable until 2100 will also be incorporated. | WETA | $80 million (First of two phases) | Ferry Terminal | 18 | ferry_terminal | Begins May 2017. Construction to be completed by 2019. | GeoJSON | Downtown S.F. Ferry Terminal Expansion Project | 3 acres of ferry gates | |||
20 | GeoJSON | San Francisco | UPDATE: Treasure Island (367 acres) will see 8,000 new homes, up to 550,000 square feet of commercial, office and retail space, and up to 500 hotel rooms, plus 300 acres of parks and open space. On Yerba Buena Island (94 acres), contractors are mobilizing to begin building water reservoirs and roadways/utilities. Development plans include raising the perimeter of Treasure Island to protect against an initial 3 feet of sea level rise, plus an adaptive management plan and a project-generated funding stream to provide for greater adaptations as necessary in the future. | Treasure Island Community Development (FivePoint and Wilson Meany)
| $3.5 billion to $5 billion. | Treasure Island & Yerba Buena Island | 19 | treasure_is | Demolition began in February 2016; first subphase wrapping up. Geotechnical work on Treasure Island will begin in summer 2017. | GeoJSON | Treasure Island & Yerba Buena Island | 461-acre, mixed-use development | |||
21 | GeoJSON | San Francisco | UPDATE: The first 88 townhomes and condos opened in 2014. Next up will be 12,100 affordable, workforce, and market-rate homes across the shipyard and Candlestick Point. The shipyard site will include 350 acres of parkland and a 300 slip-marina. | FivePoint | Undetermined | Hunters Point Shipyard & Candlestick Point | 20 | hp_candlestick | Second phase under development | GeoJSON | Hunters Point Shipyard & Candlestick Point | 750-acre, mixed-use development | |||
22 | GeoJSON | Burlingame | UPDATE: The bayfront office project is to include 767,000 square feet of office and life-science space in five buildings ranging from two to eight stories. Developers stated buildings in the floodplain would remain dry if the bay crests 7.1 feet above current levels. | H&Q Asia Pacific, Genzon Property Group | Undetermined | Burlingame Point | 21 | burlingame_point | Broke ground in early 2017 | GeoJSON | Burlingame Point | 18 acre, mixed-use development | |||
23 | GeoJSON | Foster City | UPDATE: The Lincoln Centre campus will include three new buildings totaling 595,000 square feet of office, lab and manufacturing space. | BioMed Realty Trust | $149 million (estimate) | Lincoln Centre Campus | 22 | lincoln_centre | Pre-construction; ground not broken | GeoJSON | Lincoln Centre Campus | 20-acre, mixed-use development | |||
24 | GeoJSON | Redwood City | UPDATE: While the original plan would have brought up to 12,000 new homes to Cargill industrial salt ponds, the developer's attorney said the “50/50 Plan” is no longer being pursued. “Beyond that, salt-making operations continue and there is no further update.” | DMB Pacific Ventures | Unknown | Redwood City Saltworks | 23 | saltworks | Withdrawn | GeoJSON | Redwood City Saltworks | 1,433-acre, residential | |||
25 | GeoJSON | Redwood City | UPDATE: The corporate headquarters for cloud-storage company Box Inc. consists of about 334,000 square feet, and up to 5,000 square feet of retail. The first phase of the two-building project — 226,000 square feet of office space — was occupied in 2015, and the second 108,000 square feet space was completed in the first quarter of 2017. The Redwood City Downtown Precise Plan says a "limited portion" of this development zone is vulnerable to 4.6 feet of sea rise, but stresses "uncertainty" in climate predictions. | Hunter Storm Properties | Undetermined | Crossing 900 | 24 | crossing_900 | Completed in early 2017 | GeoJSON | Crossing 900 | Mixed-use development | |||
26 | GeoJSON | Redwood City | UPDATE: First residential units available April 2017. The development plan would include at least 411 homes in addition to a 45- to 65-slip marina. The 2003 environmental statement predicted 1.3 feet of sea level rise by 2036 for the project and the surrounding area. | RWC Harbor Communities | $76 million (estimate) | Pete's Harbor/ Blu Harbor | 25 | blu_harbor | Under construction | GeoJSON | Pete's Harbor/ Blu Harbor | 14-acre, residential | |||
27 | GeoJSON | Menlo Park | UPDATE: The 430,000-square-foot structure, known as “Building 20,” was designed by world-renowned architect Frank Gehry. | Gehry Partners | Undetermined | Facebook West | 26 | facebook_west | Completed in March 2015 | GeoJSON | Facebook West | 22-acre, corporate headquarters |