***As of November 2023, this map has been updated to use a new format. For details, please see here.*** Zoning Districts from 2001. Part of the San Francisco Planning Code. Data is a zipped GIS shapefile.

***As of November 2023, this map has been updated to use a new format. For details, please see here.*** Structures in the public right of way maintained by DPW. Source: DPW'S RSIS system.

These footprint extents are collapsed from an earlier 3D building model provided by Pictometry of 2010, and have been refined from a version of building masses publicly available on the open data portal for over two years.The building masses were manually split with reference to parcel lines, but using vertices from the building mass wherever possible.These split footprints correspond closely to individual structures even where there are common walls; the goal of the splitting process was to divide the building mass wherever there was likely to be a firewall.
An arbitrary identifier was assigned based on a descending sort of building area for 177,023 footprints. The centroid of each footprint was used to join a property identifier from a draft of the San Francisco Enterprise GIS Program's cartographic base, which provides continuous coverage with distinct right-of-way areas as well as selected nearby parcels from adjacent counties. See accompanying document SF_BldgFoot_2017-05_description.pdf for more on methodology and motivation

NOTE to data users: This dataset will be updated and enhanced in June 2024 to add in historical permits as well as street use/ space permits of all types and in any status. The existing data fields names will not be changed but a large number of new rows will be added. Any questions, please email support@datasf.org.

All street-use permits issued by SF Public Works whose status is active or approved and for Excavation and TempOcc permits: not past their end date.

***As of November 2023, this map has been updated to use a new format. For details, please see here.*** Snapshot of San Francisco Development Pipeline. Tracking of construction and entitlement activity based on data from Department of Building Inspection's Permit Tracking and the Planning Department's Project & Permit Tracking System, processed quarterly.

City-owned and leased facilities maintained in the City's Facility System of Record (FSR). Does not include the following agencies which are not part of the City and County of San Francisco: SFHA, OCII and City College.
This dataset was developed through a process involving some of the primary stewards for the facility data and their stakeholders. It is meant to be a living reference and will be maintained and updated through established workflows and processes over time. You can access the attached User Guide for more detail by clicking the red About button and scrolling to attachments.

A child data set of --Mobile Food Facility Permit-- includes day of week, start / end time, location and a description of type of food sold by vendor. Mobile Food Facility Permit data is here: https://data.sfgov.org/d/rqzj-sfat

The San Francisco Department of Public Health Flood Health Vulnerability Index is a composite index that measures the spatial distribution and relative vulnerability of San Francisco communities to the health impacts of flood inundation and extreme storms. The index is constructed using socioeconomic and demographic, exposure, health, and housing indicators and is intended to serve as a planning tool for health and climate adaptation. Steps for calculating the index can be found in in the "An Assessment of San Francisco’s Vulnerability to Flooding & Extreme Storms" located at https://sfclimatehealth.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/FloodVulnerabilityReport_v5.pdf.pdf

Data dictionary can be found in the attachments section of the metadata.

A. SUMMARY
This dataset contains population and demographic estimates and associated margins of error obtained and derived from the US Census. The data is presented over multiple years and geographies. The data is sourced primarily from the American Community Survey.

B. HOW THE DATASET IS CREATED
The raw data is obtained from the census API. Some estimates as published as-is and some are derived.

C. UPDATE PROCESS
New estimates and years of data are appended to this dataset. To request additional census data for San Francisco, email support@datasf.org

D. HOW TO USE THIS DATASET
The dataset is long and contains multiple estimates, years and geographies. To use this dataset, you can filter by the overall segment which contains information about the source, years, geography, demographic category and reporting segment. For census data used in specific reports, you can filter to the reporting segment. To use a subset of the data, you can create a filtered view. More information of how to filter data and create a view can be found here

Privately-owned public open spaces (POPOS) are publicly accessible spaces in forms of plazas, terraces, atriums, small parks, and even snippets which are provided and maintained by private developers. In San Francisco, POPOS mostly appear in the Downtown office district area. Prior to 1985, developers provided POPOS under three general circumstances: voluntarily, in exchange for a density bonus, or as a condition of approval. The 1985 Downtown Plan created the first systemic requirements for developers to provide publicly accessible open space as a part of projects in C-3 Districts. The goal was to “provide in the downtown quality open space in sufficient quantity and variety to meet the needs of downtown workers, residents and visitors.” (See Planning Code Section 138 for regulations). Since then, project sponsors for residential projects may provide POPOS instead of their required open spaces in the Downtown Residential (DTR) and Eastern Neighborhoods (Section 135 of the Planning Code). Learn more at http://sf-planning.org/privately-owned-public-open-space-and-public-art-popos