Cow Hollow Association's (CHA) mission is to preserve and enhance the residential character and quality of life of the Cow Hollow neighborhood.
The CHA board is a volunteer organization that meets monthly to address issues that support our mission; zoning, Presidio development, neighborhood beautification, traffic, Lombard development, etc. We encourage your involvement in CHA. Become a member and support the efforts of your neighborhood association. CHA is a non-profit (501C3). Your dues are tax-deductible and we are eligible for donations from Family Charitable Trusts. Please let us know if you'd like to attend a board meeting to hear more about the issues we are addressing. It’s a great way to effect change and to meet and work with your neighbors. All members are welcomed to attend our Annual Meeting in May at the St. Francis Yacht Club. This site provides additional information about the CHA, current issues, discussion forum, links to community resources, Neighborhood Design Guidelines, and contact information.
Cow Hollow boundaries are the rectangle in the City and County of San Francisco bounded by Greenwich Street, Pierce Street, Pacific Avenue and Lyon Street, and including the north-south streets between Greenwich and Lombard.
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CHA Annual MeetingThursday, May 16, 2024
St. Franciso Yacht Club 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm Register Here Topics: Michael Barnes, Impact of Upzoning Plans Captain Sawyer, Northern Police Station Jan Diamond, Understanding Ranked Choice Voting Supervisor Stefani, District 2 Update Current TopicsCHA Letter to Planning - Requesting changes to the proposed upzoning plans.
CHA Letter to Land Use Committee - The Form-Based Density legislation, focused on Commercial Corridors Districts, when combined with the State Density Bonus (SDB), grants developers significant building height and density bonuses, resulting in towering luxury condos that double or triple current height limits. Visit NeighborhoodsUnitedsf.org for information on the upzoning plans and ways to get involved. NUSF Latest Newsletter City Proposing New Building Heights of 65'-85' on Lombard, Chestnut, Fillmore and Union
Does upzoning large swaths of San Francisco actually lower the cost of housing or is it a developer's dream to build towering buildings, make their profits, and leave behind a city forever changed? This dramatic approach is a blunt and dated solution to a far more complex and ever-changing problem.
Click here to read the full news alert Trash Clean-up in Cow Hollow
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