Measure 2 Lets Voters Say ‘Hasta la Vista, Baby’ to Bay Area Gridlock
Projects Under the Knife
Bay Crossings Journal
Highways Drive the Budget
Vallejo Ferry Construction Funds Cut
A Whale of a Trip
Bay Crossings Waterfront Living
Rebuilding C. A. Thayer
Romantic Date Ideas
Romance Around the Bay
Herring Elusive Gold
Working Waterfront
Bay Crossings Cuisine
Port Of Oakland And Partners Collaborate On Air Quality Demonstration Project For Diesel Trucks
Port of Oakland Maritime (Seaport) Air Quality Fact Sheet
Port of Oakland Dedicates the Observation Tower at Middle Harbor Shoreline Park in Honor of Chappell Hayes
Bay Crossings Roundup
Bay Crossings Sound Asleep as Alameda Goes Dark on the Weekends
Libations
San Francisco Crab Festival
Music, Music, Music!
Water Transit Authority  WTA

CURRENT  ISSUE

February 2004

PREVIOUS  ISSUE

January 2004

February 2004

Hasta la Vista, Baby’ to Bay Area Gridlock
Measure 2 puts the people of the Bay Area firmly in charge of their own future, combining new ferry, rail, and bus services with select highway improvements and bicycle/pedestrian projects, all paid for with a modest $1 toll increase on the region’s seven state-owned toll bridges. The plan would raise about $125 million each year and help bankroll a Bay Area renaissance of improved mobility, smarter land-use decisions, increased waterfront vitality, and higher quality of life.     Go to Article

 
Whale of a Good time
What compels a person to leave their warm bed on a weekend morning before it’s even light out, to take an average of an hour’s drive in the dark and cold? These adventurers want to experience an expedition to the Farallon Islands, to get up close and personal with the Pacific Ocean, to view the California scenery from the sea, and hopefully to see whales, sharks, dolphins, porpoises, and other marine life.     Go to Article
 

Rebuilding C. A. Thayer

So great is the historic value of this magnificent old schooner that House Democratic Leader, Nancy Pelosi of San Francisco, was able to secure a total of $9.8 million for its restoration. Said Pelosi, “Renovation of this historic treasure, which has taught thousands of school children about our seafaring heritage, can finally begin – and not a moment too soon.”     Go to Article

 
 
I Really Do Work on the Waterfront
Frank Riley is Vice-President of the Ship Clerks section of the famed Longshore Union…and not a man to be trifled with. He’s not just coping with employers aiming to farm out work, he and his coworkers are quite literally on the front lines of the war against terror, working to keep our ports safe.     Go to Article
 

 

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