Michael Lambert 玄柏高

It’s a beautiful day for @NBA @warriors to win a world championship and bring that 🏆 home to @sfgov Visit @SFPublicLibrary the world champion of libraries to get prepped for #GameDay #Game6 #Dubs #Read2Achieve 🏆📚🏆📚🏆📚🏆

WELCOME BACK TO THE BIG DANCE HAWAII 🌴 For the first time in 10 years the Rainbow Warriors will appear in the NCAA Tournament 🕺 #MarchMadness

For the first time since 2016, Hawai'i is back in the NCAA tournament 😤 The Rainbow Warriors defeat the Anteaters of UC Irvine in the Big West championship 👏

🏙️ Downtown Happenings: 🍽️ A prominent Union Square restaurant space is back on the market as the neighborhood’s dining scene continues to shift 🏢 NYC startup @Reflection_AI leases 25,000 sq. ft. across two floors at 140 New Montgomery St., bringing the building to 94% occupancy 📈 SF-based @_Hex_Tech doubles its office space to 20,000 sq. ft. at 100 Montgomery amid growing confidence in downtown 🍀 The 175th annual St. Patrick’s Day Parade returns to Market St. Saturday, plus a free Front St. block party with Irish food, green beer, & live music ☕ Independent cafés expand downtown, including Sextant Coffee Roasters, @BoichikBagels, Flywheel Coffee, Spro Coffee Lab, Ritual Coffee, & Andytown Coffee Roasters 🫖 Berkeley café Elaichi Co. opens a chai-only café thanks to @SF New Deal’s program 🧋 Vietnamese coffee shop Cà phê Việt opens its first SF café at 121 New Montgomery St., with a second location planned at 418 Sutter St. 🍦 Polly Ann Ice Cream opens a second location at 160 Pine St. Learn more: linkedin.com/posts/san-fran…

For years, we have seen the same pattern play out on our streets: people struggling with mental health and addiction cycling through our systems without the treatment they need to get better. Under my administration, we are changing that approach. With our support, San Francisco applied for nearly $100 million in Proposition 1 funding to expand recovery and treatment services. Today, I’m proud to announce that three critical projects we submitted have been awarded funding from the state. This means we can: ➡️ Open 50 locked beds and 6 psychiatric beds at UCSF Health-Hyde Hospital, allowing us to nearly double our locked bed capacity. ➡️ Open 44 treatment beds on Treasure Island. ➡️ Create a sobering center at 1660 Mission Street. Each person struggling has different needs. When someone is a danger to themselves or others, locked beds allow medical professionals to stabilize them and give them the time and care they need. These beds allow first responders to get someone off the street and trained professionals to begin treatment. The expansion of locked beds at UCSF will give our frontline workers another critical tool to help those who need it while keeping people and neighborhoods safer. None of this would have happened without the leadership and partnership of Governor Gavin Newsom. On behalf of San Francisco, thank you. Facing a serious budget deficit, we are leveraging every possible funding source and putting resources into the programs that actually work. We are not simply pouring money into something that’s broken but investing in solutions that get people off the streets, into treatment, and into recovery.

March 11, 2026: My statement on the FBI reports.

Eight leading Midwestern universities are opening “Third Coast Foundry,” a new base in San Francisco for collaboration. This hub will bring students, researchers, and entrepreneurs to a 3,500-square-foot workspace in South Park, where university startups and researchers can engage directly with San Francisco’s innovation ecosystem. The participating universities include: - Carnegie Mellon University - Northwestern University - The Ohio State University - Purdue University - University of Chicago - University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign - University of Wisconsin–Madison - Washington University in St. Louis San Francisco is the global hub of innovation and with another investment from leading institutions of higher education, we are accelerating our city’s recovery and strengthening our city center as a place where people live, work, play, and learn. I look forward to welcoming students and leaders from the Midwest and partnering with these universities to open our doors to the next generation of innovators.

From day one of this administration, I’ve said that safe and clean streets are my top priority. If people do not feel safe moving through our streets—whether they are walking, biking, taking transit, or driving—then we are not meeting that goal. We launched the Street Safety Initiative last year, a citywide effort that brings departments together to address traffic safety. Today the working group met to continue this work so we can build a city where people feel safe moving through their neighborhoods every day. Thank you to Supervisor Myrna Melgar and our city departments for helping lead this discussion.

I’m walking the streets of San Francisco every day because I believe you can’t solve what you can’t see. I will continue talking to our families, small businesses owners, and residents and staying laser focused on public safety and transforming our approach to homelessness and the behavioral health crisis. We still have our challenges, but our city is getting better every day. Let’s keep going.

Happy Chinese New Year, San Francisco! We are proud to host the largest Chinese New Year Parade in the country—and our city did not disappoint. Thousands of people came downtown from across San Francisco and the region to see the floats, dancers, celebrations, and even a few firecrackers. As we welcome the Year of the Horse, we celebrate the traditions, culture, and contributions of San Francisco’s Chinese and Asian communities—today and every day. Let’s go, San Francisco!

Live long and prosper with @SFPublicLibrary 🖖🏼📕📗📘📙📚📖 pcworld.com/article/307421…

Congrats to our 7 newest park rangers, who graduated last week in a ceremony at the @SFPublicLibrary's Koret Auditorium, which was attended by Mayor @DanielLurie, @SFPD Chief Derrick Lew, @SFFDPIO Chief Dean Crispen & @SheriffSF Paul Miyamoto.

San Francisco needs a reset. Our city charter is one of the longest in the country. It is bloated. It is broken. And it only works for the people who know how to manipulate it—not everyday San Franciscans. Today, I’m proposing reforms to clean up our city charter and make the government, and me, more accountable to you. Here is the breakdown. First: we are going to fix the city’s broken contracting system to make sure that your tax dollars are being spent efficiently and transparently. By bringing contracting under one entity, the City Administrator, we can set consistent citywide standards that will cut red tape, reduce delays, and save taxpayer dollars. Second: we are going to make our ballots shorter and simpler. That long voter packet that you received in 2024 had 15 ballot measures on it. In the same election, Oakland had 3. San Jose had 1. San Francisco makes it so easy to put things on the ballot that our elected officials don’t have to do their jobs. The result? San Franciscans have to fill out lengthy, confusing ballots, including contradictory measures and sometimes poorly written laws. This will ensure that ballot measures reflect real citywide priorities—and that elected officials focus on the job voters sent them here to do: delivering results for the people of San Francisco. Third: accountability. San Franciscans expect our city to deliver world-class services. To do that, we need to be able to hold those in leadership accountable. But right now, our charter rewards bureaucracy and scatters responsibility—protecting those in power, even if they have demonstrated serious ethical lapses. These reforms would change that to ensure that when San Franciscans elect a mayor, they know who is responsible for delivering results. San Franciscans elect people to run their government, and those leaders should be accountable for whether it works. If it doesn’t, you should know exactly who to hold responsible—that’s the point of elections. This package of reforms is about results. It’s about accountability. It’s about making City Hall work for San Francisco.

We’re seeing real progress in our work to help people move off the streets and into stability, and to make neighborhoods cleaner and safer for families. Right now, tent and encampment numbers are at the lowest level we’ve recorded. We’re also making progress moving people out of RVs and into housing: RV numbers are at their lowest since we began counting, down nearly 20% since the last count, and 47 households have already been housed through the program. We’re also reconnecting people with family and support systems through Journey Home, which helped 44 people return to loved ones in February—the highest monthly total since 2022. By using every tool available—from housing to treatment to reunification—we’re starting to turn things around. There’s still a lot of work ahead, and we’re going to keep building on this progress.

The San Francisco Lunar New Year Parade is this Saturday, March 7!   Our public safety teams are coordinating to ensure the safety of our residents and visitors. Here’s what you need to know:   🧧 The parade starts at 5:15 PM and runs from 2nd & Market to Kearney & Columbus.   🧧 The parade is free, and you can stand anywhere on the route behind the barricades to watch.   🧧 Fares for Muni will be free citywide all day on March 7th (excluding cable cars). We strongly suggest everyone take public transportation.    Plan ahead for large crowds and make arrangements with friends and families before the parade. See you on Saturday!

The view from Boston: "San Francisco...is seeing a resurgence." @leung @BostonGlobe bostonglobe.com/2026/03/01/bus…

No more lines. No more paperwork. With our PermitSF Portal, we are bringing San Francisco’s permitting online. You can now apply for permits wherever you want, whenever you want. Too many San Franciscans know the pain of waiting in line and dealing with lengthy paperwork to get a simple permit. If we want small residents to thrive, businesses to grow, and housing to move faster, we have to make City Hall work better.

Learn more about San Francisco's first ever performance-based contract for public health or homelessness services here: sfchronicle.com/sf/article/sf-…

San Francisco’s economy is recovering, and people want to be here again. As we continue to build that momentum, we need to make sure that San Franciscans feel the benefits and can continue to raise their kids in this incredible city. We need to build housing, we need to create jobs, and we need to keep bringing people back downtown, our front door to the world and the economic engine for our city. That’s why today I am proud to announce the BUILD Act with Supervisor Bilal Mahmood—a legislative package that will unlock stalled housing projects and create thousands of good union jobs. The BUILD Act will reform the transfer tax to incentivize investment in these housing projects and buildings downtown—stimulating new jobs for electricians, plumbers, and laborers. And we will put forward a ballot measure in November to ensure that transfer tax is paid on properties in foreclosure so we can offset revenue impacts. Our politicians used to take our workers and our families for granted. But those politicians are gone, and those days are over. We are now creating the conditions for our city’s success. By passing the BUILD Act, we will take the next step, creating the jobs and building the housing that San Franciscans deserve.

Happy Lunar New Year, Year of the Horse! 🐎 On behalf of @sfgov, may the Year of the Horse bring energy, resilience, progress, and new beginnings to you and your loved ones. Here's to health, happiness, and prosperity in the year ahead. 🧧 🏮 恭喜發財 (Gung Hay Fat Choi)

SEC CHAMPIONS Gamecock Hockey takes down Tennessee to become SEC CHAMPIONS 😤