Updated October 2014: This report details the calendar year 2013 energy performance of over 470 San Francisco public buildings across 30 facility types. Includes ENERGY STAR ratings, where applicable. Accompanying dataset includes 2013 results in spreadsheet form. (Previous reports from 2011 and 2012 available on website.) You can read the 2013 report at http://bit.ly/sfbenchmark2013

This is the plant list used by the SF Plant Finder (http://sfplantfinder.org).

The San Francisco Plant Finder is a resource for gardeners, designers, ecologists and anyone who is interested in greening neighborhoods, enhancing our urban ecology and surviving the drought. The Plant Finder recommends appropriate habitat-building plants for sidewalks, gardens and roofs that are adapted to San Francisco's unique environment and climate.

The plants in the database include California natives and Mediterranean climate exotics. A large subset of the California natives are actually local San Francisco natives. We strongly recommend local natives since they provide the best habitat for local pollinators and other wildlife with whom they have co-evolved. San Francisco natives are the most closely adapted to the climate and environment of the San Francisco peninsula of course, and so they are the best in terms of water and soil conservation, ecosystem health, and overall sustainability.

You can get the geographic ares for plant communities represented in this dataset here: https://data.sfgov.org/d/27u4-a5b3

Green Connections aims to increase access to parks, open spaces, and the waterfront by envisioning a network of green connectors -- city streets that will be upgraded incrementally over the next 20 years to make it safer and more pleasant to travel to parks by walking, biking, and other forms of active transportation. The dataset is a zipped GIS shapefile of the Green Connections Network which is shown in this map: http://www.sf-planning.org/ftp/files/Citywide/green_connections/GC_Final_Network_Map_03-2014.pdf. Further information can be found on the Green Connections website: http://greenconnections.sfplanning.org

The San Francisco Healthy Nail Salon Program is a free and voluntary program open to all nail salons in the City. The goal of the Healthy Nail Salon Program is to reduce exposure of nail salon employees and residents to the toxic chemicals in nail products. The benefits of the Healthy Nail Salon Program include:

- Enhanced health and well being of staff
- Safer environment for customers
- Recognition and promotion by San Francisco’s Department of Environment
- Potential to attract new customers

The data set is a list of all certified Healthy Nail Salons recognized by San Francisco Department of the Environment.

The San Francisco Healthy Nail Salon Program is a free and voluntary program open to all nail salons in the City. The goal of the Healthy Nail Salon Program is to reduce exposure of nail salon employees and residents to the toxic chemicals in nail products. The benefits of the Healthy Nail Salon Program include:

- Enhanced health and well being of staff
- Safer environment for customers
- Recognition and promotion by San Francisco’s Department of Environment
- Potential to attract new customers

The data set is a list of all certified Healthy Nail Salons recognized by San Francisco Department of the Environment.