TOOR (Tenants and Owners in Opposition to Redevelopment) - Revision history

Ccarlsson: added photo and categories

2020-01-27T21:36:46Z

added photo and categories

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:36, 27 January 2020
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	In 1967, executive director Justin Herman and his San Francisco Redevelopment Agency began the official displacement of SOMA residents to facilitate the building of the [[LABOR & YERBA BUENA CENTER\|Yerba Buena Center]]. By mid-1969, the Redevelopment agency had acquired 44% of the land in the project area. The agency was putting pressure on the remaining landowners in the area to sell their property. Those hotels that the agency had taken control of quickly fell into disrepair, and the neighborhood rapidly became a slum.		In 1967, executive director Justin Herman and his San Francisco Redevelopment Agency began the official displacement of SOMA residents to facilitate the building of the [[LABOR & YERBA BUENA CENTER\|Yerba Buena Center]]. By mid-1969, the Redevelopment agency had acquired 44% of the land in the project area. The agency was putting pressure on the remaining landowners in the area to sell their property. Those hotels that the agency had taken control of quickly fell into disrepair, and the neighborhood rapidly became a slum.

	At the time, the South of Market area was a community of poor and elderly people, who were attracted to the low-rent housing and relatively safe neighborhood streets. Many of the residents had lived there for years, averaging less than $40 a month rent.		At the time, the South of Market area was [[Yerba Buena Center: Redevelopment and a Working Class Community’s Resistance\|a community of poor and elderly people]], who were attracted to the low-rent housing and relatively safe neighborhood streets. Many of the residents had lived there for years, averaging less than $40 a month rent.

	The San Francisco Redevelopment Agency had been eyeing the neighborhood for some time as a natural place to accommodate the overflow of businesses from the financial district. Having already completed the Western Addition project, the SFRA sought to build a huge convention center in SOMA that would generate big money for San Francisco hotels and businesses. Both the ''Chronicle'' and ''Examiner'' had tracts of land near the proposed site for the Yerba Buena center, and, not surprisingly, applauded the SFRA in numerous editorials.		The San Francisco Redevelopment Agency had been eyeing the neighborhood for some time as a natural place to accommodate the overflow of businesses from the financial district. Having already completed the Western Addition project, the SFRA sought to build a huge convention center in SOMA that would generate big money for San Francisco hotels and businesses. Both the ''Chronicle'' and ''Examiner'' had tracts of land near the proposed site for the Yerba Buena center, and, not surprisingly, applauded the SFRA in numerous editorials.
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	''TOOR incorporated the Tenants and Owners Development Corporation ([http://www.todco.org/about-us/ TODCO]) in 1971, which went on to be a major developer of affordable housing in the South of Market.''		''TOOR incorporated the Tenants and Owners Development Corporation ([http://www.todco.org/about-us/ TODCO]) in 1971, which went on to be a major developer of affordable housing in the South of Market.''

	[[Image:George Woolf.jpg\|left\|George Woolf]] *'''George Woolf'''		[[Image:George Woolf (right) and Peter Mendelsohn (left) on panel at a meeting of Tenants and Owners in Opposition to Redevelopment (TOOR) at Milner Hotel, 117 4th Street Dec 1970 TOR-0127.jpg]]

			'''Peter Mendelsohn (left) and George Woolf (right) at a meeting of Tenants and Owners in Opposition to Redevelopment (TOOR) at Milner Hotel, 117 4th Street, December 1970.'''

			''Photo: San Francisco History Center, San Francisco Public Library, TOR-0127''

			[[Image:George Woolf.jpg\|left\|George Woolf]] '''George Woolf'''

	For the many retired trade unionists in the area, organizing their fellow residents against the bulldozer harked back to organizing efforts in building the labor movement three and four decades earlier. TOOR's elected chair was 80-year-old George Woolf, an organizer and first President of the San Francisco-based Alaska Cannery Workers' Union and earlier president of the Ship Scalers Union (now an affiliate of the ILWU). Woolf was intimately involved in the San Francisco progressive labor movement in the late 1920s and early 1930s, and had his front teeth knocked out during the city's [[The General Strike of 1934\|1934 General Strike]], After his retirement in 1954, he organized his fellow ILWU retirees into the Pensioners' Club, a "union within the union." He described himself by saying, "I've lived my life so that I can look any man in the eye and tell him to go to hell." His attitude toward the Redevelopment Agency was uncompromising. A newspaper interview with George Woolf noted that "it was a casual remark by Redevelopment Director M. Justin Herman which started him in battle." Herman had reportedly called the residents of the South of Market area "nothing but a bunch of skid row bums." Woolf was indignant -- "I'm not a bum and I resent being discredited and discounted."" He responded by helping to establish TOOR.		For the many retired trade unionists in the area, organizing their fellow residents against the bulldozer harked back to organizing efforts in building the labor movement three and four decades earlier. TOOR's elected chair was 80-year-old George Woolf, an organizer and first President of the San Francisco-based Alaska Cannery Workers' Union and earlier president of the Ship Scalers Union (now an affiliate of the ILWU). Woolf was intimately involved in the San Francisco progressive labor movement in the late 1920s and early 1930s, and had his front teeth knocked out during the city's [[The General Strike of 1934\|1934 General Strike]], After his retirement in 1954, he organized his fellow ILWU retirees into the Pensioners' Club, a "union within the union." He described himself by saying, "I've lived my life so that I can look any man in the eye and tell him to go to hell." His attitude toward the Redevelopment Agency was uncompromising. A newspaper interview with George Woolf noted that "it was a casual remark by Redevelopment Director M. Justin Herman which started him in battle." Herman had reportedly called the residents of the South of Market area "nothing but a bunch of skid row bums." Woolf was indignant -- "I'm not a bum and I resent being discredited and discounted."" He responded by helping to establish TOOR.

	[[Image:Peter Mendelsohn.jpg\|left\|Peter Mendelsohn]] **'''Peter Mendelsohn'''		[[Image:Peter Mendelsohn.jpg\|left\|Peter Mendelsohn]] '''Peter Mendelsohn'''

	Co-chair of TOOR was [[Harry Bridges Memorial Building\|Peter Mendelsohn]], for 40 years a merchant seaman who lived on the same South of Market block when he returned from the sea. Although 65 years old, Mendelsohn had more energy than most people 30 years younger. Like George Woolf, Mendelsohn was a union organizer and also organized for the Communist Party in the 1930s. When Mendelsohn returned from his final voyage in the summer of 1970, he discovered that the Redevelopment Agency had taken over his hotel. He briefly visited relatives and on his return found that his room had been broken into and robbed of all his valuables, which were quite substantial, as he had been a coin collector for years. Referring to the Agency's plans to move him to another neighborhood, Mendelsohn said: "I've lived on this block for 40 years. I know everyone here and they know me. To move me even five blocks away would be the same as moving me to another city. It'll take years for me to build up new relationships, and years off my life in the process." George Woolf died in June, 1972, at which time Pete Mendelsohn became TOOR's chair.		Co-chair of TOOR was [[Harry Bridges Memorial Building\|Peter Mendelsohn]], for 40 years a merchant seaman who lived on the same South of Market block when he returned from the sea. Although 65 years old, Mendelsohn had more energy than most people 30 years younger. Like George Woolf, Mendelsohn was a union organizer and also organized for the Communist Party in the 1930s. When Mendelsohn returned from his final voyage in the summer of 1970, he discovered that the Redevelopment Agency had taken over his hotel. He briefly visited relatives and on his return found that his room had been broken into and robbed of all his valuables, which were quite substantial, as he had been a coin collector for years. Referring to the Agency's plans to move him to another neighborhood, Mendelsohn said: "I've lived on this block for 40 years. I know everyone here and they know me. To move me even five blocks away would be the same as moving me to another city. It'll take years for me to build up new relationships, and years off my life in the process." George Woolf died in June, 1972, at which time Pete Mendelsohn became TOOR's chair.
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	[[Audiffred Building \|Prev. Document]] [[EARLY RESIDENTS \|Next Document]]		[[Audiffred Building \|Prev. Document]] [[EARLY RESIDENTS \|Next Document]]

	[[category:SOMA]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:redevelopment]] [[category:housing]] [[category:Labor]] [[category:ILWU]]		[[category:SOMA]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:redevelopment]] [[category:housing]] [[category:Labor]] [[category:ILWU]] [[category:1970s]] [[category:Dissent]]

	<keywords content="redevelopment, land use, TOOR, South of Market, Yerba Buena Gardens, ILWU, George Woolf, Peter Mendelsohn, Justin Herman, San Francisco Redevelopment Agency" />		<keywords content="redevelopment, land use, TOOR, South of Market, Yerba Buena Gardens, ILWU, George Woolf, Peter Mendelsohn, Justin Herman, San Francisco Redevelopment Agency">

Ccarlsson: added photos

2020-01-27T21:30:56Z

added photos

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 Finally, in 1969, local residents became fed up with the intransigence of HUD and formed their own organization, known as the Tenant and Owners in Opposition to Redevelopment (TOOR). Founded in the lobby of the Milner Hotel, the slogan of the organization was "We Won't Move," although its ultimate objective was merely to find decent new housing for displaced residents of the area. TOOR was fronted by George Woolf,* a former leader of the Alaska Cannery Worker's Union, and Peter Mendelsohn,** a sailor who had returned from his final voyage to find the SFRA had taken control of his property.
 In spite of a study conducted by HUD revealing that former residents were not likely to find appropriate housing anywhere else in the city, neither HUD nor the SFRA responded to pleas for a coherent relocation plan. On November 5, 1969, TOOR brought suit against the SFRA, charging that it had not found alternative housing, as promised. An independent study commissioned by TOOR showed that there were only 200 vacancies citywide that were considered affordable by area residents. The report also chronicled crimes against elderly SOMA residents who had already relocated to more dangerous areas like the Tenderloin. SFRA leader Justin Herman called the crime reports "a hoax" deliberately staged by the opposition to whip up popular support.
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 To break the deadlock, both parties agreed to bring in former California governor Edmund "Pat" Brown as a "special master" to evaluate the situation and make recommendations to the court about what actions should be taken. Members of the SFRA were chummy with the veteran politico and figured he would give the green light to the redevelopment plan. Instead, Brown recommended that 2,000 new units of low-rent housing be built for the former residents of the area, and that no relocation occur until the units were completed. Caught off guard, the SFRA repudiated Brown's findings and demanded the injunction be lifted, using the argument that HUD had already approved of their plan.
 The wrangling of TOOR and the SFRA eventually ended in a decree by Judge Weigel that 1500-1800 new units of housing be built for displaced residents, who would retain control over four of the project area hotels as "hostages" until the building was complete. Justin Herman signed the decree, marking a victory for TOOR in a case that had no precedent. But the SFRA managed to get around the stipulations of the agreement by convincing the San Francisco Housing Authority to give "super priority" to residents in the YBC area on the long list for publicly-funded housing. Of course, this meant that many who had waited for public housing for years, including those that had been displaced by the Western Addition project, were bumped down the list. In the end, only a handful of SOMA residents were properly relocated as per the agreement.
 ''TOOR incorporated the Tenants and Owners Development Corporation ([http://www.todco.org/about-us/ TODCO]) in 1971, which went on to be a major developer of affordable housing in the South of Market.''

Ccarlsson: added abstract

2019-05-15T22:45:40Z

added abstract

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:45, 15 May 2019
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	''Photo: San Francisco History Center, San Francisco Public Library''		''Photo: San Francisco History Center, San Francisco Public Library''

			{\| style="color: black; background-color: #F5DA81;"
			\| colspan="2" \|'''In 1967, the San Francisco Redevelopment Agency (SFRA) began the displacement of South of Market (SOMA) residents to transform the area into a commercial zone. Residents were not provided affordable relocation choices, and SOMA, the home of many poor and elderly, was designated a slum. On the edge of penury, the residents formed TOOR (Tenants and Owners in Opposition to Redevelopment) and sought legal recourse against SFRA for its lack of alternative housing options. After intervention from the federal courts and former California governor Pat Brown, both parties agreed that upwards 1500 new housing units would be built for the displaced, though ultimately, not many of these units went to SOMA residents.'''
			\|}

	In 1967, executive director Justin Herman and his San Francisco Redevelopment Agency began the official displacement of SOMA residents to facilitate the building of the [[LABOR & YERBA BUENA CENTER\|Yerba Buena Center]]. By mid-1969, the Redevelopment agency had acquired 44% of the land in the project area. The agency was putting pressure on the remaining landowners in the area to sell their property. Those hotels that the agency had taken control of quickly fell into disrepair, and the neighborhood rapidly became a slum.		In 1967, executive director Justin Herman and his San Francisco Redevelopment Agency began the official displacement of SOMA residents to facilitate the building of the [[LABOR & YERBA BUENA CENTER\|Yerba Buena Center]]. By mid-1969, the Redevelopment agency had acquired 44% of the land in the project area. The agency was putting pressure on the remaining landowners in the area to sell their property. Those hotels that the agency had taken control of quickly fell into disrepair, and the neighborhood rapidly became a slum.

Lisaruth: replaced broken TODCO external link

2018-04-23T01:44:20Z

replaced broken TODCO external link

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:44, 22 April 2018
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	''by Ben Ratliff''		''by Ben Ratliff''

	''TOOR incorporated the Tenants and Owners Development Corporation ([http://todco.org/~~timeline.html~~ TODCO]) in 1971, which went on to be a major developer of affordable housing in the South of Market.''		''TOOR incorporated the Tenants and Owners Development Corporation ([http://www.todco.org/about-us/ TODCO]) in 1971, which went on to be a major developer of affordable housing in the South of Market.''

	[[Image:George Woolf.jpg\|left\|George Woolf]] *'''George Woolf'''		[[Image:George Woolf.jpg\|left\|George Woolf]] *'''George Woolf'''

	For the many retired trade unionists in the area, organizing their fellow residents against the bulldozer harked back to organizing efforts in building the labor movement three and four decades earlier. TOOR's elected chair was 80-year-old George Woolf, an organizer and first President of the San Francisco-based Alaska Cannery Workers' Union and earlier president of the Ship Scalers Union (now an affiliate of the ILWU). Woolf was intimately involved in the San Francisco progressive labor movement in the late 1920s and early 1930s, and had his front teeth knocked out during the city's [[The General Strike of 1934\|1934 General Strike]], After his retirement in 1954, he organized his fellow ILWU retirees into the Pensioners' Club, a "union within the union." He described himself by saying, "I've lived my life so that I can look any man in the eye and tell him to go to hell." His attitude toward the Redevelopment Agency was uncompromising. A newspaper interview with George Woolf noted that "it was a casual remark by Redevelopment Director M. Justin Herman which started him in battle." Herman had reportedly called the residents of the South of Market area "nothing but a bunch of skid row bums." Woolf was indignant -- "I'm not a bum and I resent being discredited and discounted."" He responded by helping to establish TOOR.		For the many retired trade unionists in the area, organizing their fellow residents against the bulldozer harked back to organizing efforts in building the labor movement three and four decades earlier. TOOR's elected chair was 80-year-old George Woolf, an organizer and first President of the San Francisco-based Alaska Cannery Workers' Union and earlier president of the Ship Scalers Union (now an affiliate of the ILWU). Woolf was intimately involved in the San Francisco progressive labor movement in the late 1920s and early 1930s, and had his front teeth knocked out during the city's [[The General Strike of 1934\|1934 General Strike]], After his retirement in 1954, he organized his fellow ILWU retirees into the Pensioners' Club, a "union within the union." He described himself by saying, "I've lived my life so that I can look any man in the eye and tell him to go to hell." His attitude toward the Redevelopment Agency was uncompromising. A newspaper interview with George Woolf noted that "it was a casual remark by Redevelopment Director M. Justin Herman which started him in battle." Herman had reportedly called the residents of the South of Market area "nothing but a bunch of skid row bums." Woolf was indignant -- "I'm not a bum and I resent being discredited and discounted."" He responded by helping to establish TOOR.

	~~''--Ben Ratliff''~~

	[[Image:Peter Mendelsohn.jpg\|left\|Peter Mendelsohn]] **'''Peter Mendelsohn'''		[[Image:Peter Mendelsohn.jpg\|left\|Peter Mendelsohn]] **'''Peter Mendelsohn'''
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	Co-chair of TOOR was [[Harry Bridges Memorial Building\|Peter Mendelsohn]], for 40 years a merchant seaman who lived on the same South of Market block when he returned from the sea. Although 65 years old, Mendelsohn had more energy than most people 30 years younger. Like George Woolf, Mendelsohn was a union organizer and also organized for the Communist Party in the 1930s. When Mendelsohn returned from his final voyage in the summer of 1970, he discovered that the Redevelopment Agency had taken over his hotel. He briefly visited relatives and on his return found that his room had been broken into and robbed of all his valuables, which were quite substantial, as he had been a coin collector for years. Referring to the Agency's plans to move him to another neighborhood, Mendelsohn said: "I've lived on this block for 40 years. I know everyone here and they know me. To move me even five blocks away would be the same as moving me to another city. It'll take years for me to build up new relationships, and years off my life in the process." George Woolf died in June, 1972, at which time Pete Mendelsohn became TOOR's chair.		Co-chair of TOOR was [[Harry Bridges Memorial Building\|Peter Mendelsohn]], for 40 years a merchant seaman who lived on the same South of Market block when he returned from the sea. Although 65 years old, Mendelsohn had more energy than most people 30 years younger. Like George Woolf, Mendelsohn was a union organizer and also organized for the Communist Party in the 1930s. When Mendelsohn returned from his final voyage in the summer of 1970, he discovered that the Redevelopment Agency had taken over his hotel. He briefly visited relatives and on his return found that his room had been broken into and robbed of all his valuables, which were quite substantial, as he had been a coin collector for years. Referring to the Agency's plans to move him to another neighborhood, Mendelsohn said: "I've lived on this block for 40 years. I know everyone here and they know me. To move me even five blocks away would be the same as moving me to another city. It'll take years for me to build up new relationships, and years off my life in the process." George Woolf died in June, 1972, at which time Pete Mendelsohn became TOOR's chair.

	''~~--Chester~~ Hartman, [http://www.ucpress.edu/books/pages/6425.php '''City For Sale: The Transformation of San Francisco''''']		''—Chester Hartman, [http://www.ucpress.edu/books/pages/6425.php '''City For Sale: The Transformation of San Francisco''''']

	<hr>		<hr>

Ccarlsson: added Dorothea Lange photo

2015-03-10T22:12:04Z

added Dorothea Lange photo

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:12, 10 March 2015
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	''by Ben Ratliff''		''by Ben Ratliff''

			[[Image:Employment agency. San Francisco--Feb 1937 8b31663v.jpg\|720px]]

			'''Employment agency on Howard Street, San Francisco, February 1937.'''

			''Photo: Dorothea Lange, Library of Congress''

	[[Image:soma1$3rd-and-mission-1961.jpg]]		[[Image:soma1$3rd-and-mission-1961.jpg]]

Ccarlsson: added photos and a link to TODCO timeline

2013-03-10T07:20:03Z

added photos and a link to TODCO timeline

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:20, 10 March 2013
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	''by Ben Ratliff''		''by Ben Ratliff''

	*'''George Woolf'''		''TOOR incorporated the Tenants and Owners Development Corporation ([http://todco.org/timeline.html TODCO]) in 1971, which went on to be a major developer of affordable housing in the South of Market.''

			[[Image:George Woolf.jpg\|left\|George Woolf]] *'''George Woolf'''

	For the many retired trade unionists in the area, organizing their fellow residents against the bulldozer harked back to organizing efforts in building the labor movement three and four decades earlier. TOOR's elected chair was 80-year-old George Woolf, an organizer and first President of the San Francisco-based Alaska Cannery Workers' Union and earlier president of the Ship Scalers Union (now an affiliate of the ILWU). Woolf was intimately involved in the San Francisco progressive labor movement in the late 1920s and early 1930s, and had his front teeth knocked out during the city's [[The General Strike of 1934\|1934 General Strike]], After his retirement in 1954, he organized his fellow ILWU retirees into the Pensioners' Club, a "union within the union." He described himself by saying, "I've lived my life so that I can look any man in the eye and tell him to go to hell." His attitude toward the Redevelopment Agency was uncompromising. A newspaper interview with George Woolf noted that "it was a casual remark by Redevelopment Director M. Justin Herman which started him in battle." Herman had reportedly called the residents of the South of Market area "nothing but a bunch of skid row bums." Woolf was indignant -- "I'm not a bum and I resent being discredited and discounted."" He responded by helping to establish TOOR.		For the many retired trade unionists in the area, organizing their fellow residents against the bulldozer harked back to organizing efforts in building the labor movement three and four decades earlier. TOOR's elected chair was 80-year-old George Woolf, an organizer and first President of the San Francisco-based Alaska Cannery Workers' Union and earlier president of the Ship Scalers Union (now an affiliate of the ILWU). Woolf was intimately involved in the San Francisco progressive labor movement in the late 1920s and early 1930s, and had his front teeth knocked out during the city's [[The General Strike of 1934\|1934 General Strike]], After his retirement in 1954, he organized his fellow ILWU retirees into the Pensioners' Club, a "union within the union." He described himself by saying, "I've lived my life so that I can look any man in the eye and tell him to go to hell." His attitude toward the Redevelopment Agency was uncompromising. A newspaper interview with George Woolf noted that "it was a casual remark by Redevelopment Director M. Justin Herman which started him in battle." Herman had reportedly called the residents of the South of Market area "nothing but a bunch of skid row bums." Woolf was indignant -- "I'm not a bum and I resent being discredited and discounted."" He responded by helping to establish TOOR.
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	''--Ben Ratliff''		''--Ben Ratliff''

	**'''~~PETER MENDELSOHN~~'''		[[Image:Peter Mendelsohn.jpg\|left\|Peter Mendelsohn]] **'''Peter Mendelsohn'''

	Co-chair of TOOR was [[Harry Bridges Memorial Building\|Peter Mendelsohn]], for 40 years a merchant seaman who lived on the same South of Market block when he returned from the sea. Although 65 years old, Mendelsohn had more energy than most people 30 years younger. Like George Woolf, Mendelsohn was a union organizer and also organized for the Communist Party in the 1930s. When Mendelsohn returned from his final voyage in the summer of 1970, he discovered that the Redevelopment Agency had taken over his hotel. He briefly visited relatives and on his return found that his room had been broken into and robbed of all his valuables, which were quite substantial, as he had been a coin collector for years. Referring to the Agency's plans to move him to another neighborhood, Mendelsohn said: "I've lived on this block for 40 years. I know everyone here and they know me. To move me even five blocks away would be the same as moving me to another city. It'll take years for me to build up new relationships, and years off my life in the process." George Woolf died in June, 1972, at which time Pete Mendelsohn became TOOR's chair.		Co-chair of TOOR was [[Harry Bridges Memorial Building\|Peter Mendelsohn]], for 40 years a merchant seaman who lived on the same South of Market block when he returned from the sea. Although 65 years old, Mendelsohn had more energy than most people 30 years younger. Like George Woolf, Mendelsohn was a union organizer and also organized for the Communist Party in the 1930s. When Mendelsohn returned from his final voyage in the summer of 1970, he discovered that the Redevelopment Agency had taken over his hotel. He briefly visited relatives and on his return found that his room had been broken into and robbed of all his valuables, which were quite substantial, as he had been a coin collector for years. Referring to the Agency's plans to move him to another neighborhood, Mendelsohn said: "I've lived on this block for 40 years. I know everyone here and they know me. To move me even five blocks away would be the same as moving me to another city. It'll take years for me to build up new relationships, and years off my life in the process." George Woolf died in June, 1972, at which time Pete Mendelsohn became TOOR's chair.

Ccarlsson: fixed navigation for new page

2012-03-08T06:26:24Z

fixed navigation for new page

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:26, 7 March 2012
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	[[Image:Tours-redev.gif\|link=BART: Bechtel's Baby]] [[BART: Bechtel's Baby\| Continue Redevelopment Tour]]		[[Image:Tours-redev.gif\|link=BART: Bechtel's Baby]] [[BART: Bechtel's Baby\| Continue Redevelopment Tour]]

	[[~~Firemen Doused with Whiskey HISTORIC BUILDING SAVED~~ \|Prev. Document]] [[EARLY RESIDENTS \|Next Document]]		[[Audiffred Building \|Prev. Document]] [[EARLY RESIDENTS \|Next Document]]

	[[category:SOMA]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:redevelopment]] [[category:housing]] [[category:Labor]] [[category:ILWU]]		[[category:SOMA]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:redevelopment]] [[category:housing]] [[category:Labor]] [[category:ILWU]]

	<keywords content="redevelopment, land use, TOOR, South of Market, Yerba Buena Gardens, ILWU, George Woolf, Peter Mendelsohn, Justin Herman, San Francisco Redevelopment Agency" />		<keywords content="redevelopment, land use, TOOR, South of Market, Yerba Buena Gardens, ILWU, George Woolf, Peter Mendelsohn, Justin Herman, San Francisco Redevelopment Agency" />

Texteradmin at 14:40, 21 August 2009

2009-08-21T14:40:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:40, 21 August 2009
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	<hr>		<hr>

	[[Image:Tours-redev.gif]] [[BART: Bechtel's Baby\| Continue Redevelopment Tour]]		[[Image:Tours-redev.gif\|link=BART: Bechtel's Baby]] [[BART: Bechtel's Baby\| Continue Redevelopment Tour]]

	[[Firemen Doused with Whiskey HISTORIC BUILDING SAVED \|Prev. Document]] [[EARLY RESIDENTS \|Next Document]]		[[Firemen Doused with Whiskey HISTORIC BUILDING SAVED \|Prev. Document]] [[EARLY RESIDENTS \|Next Document]]

Texteradmin at 15:00, 20 August 2009

2009-08-20T15:00:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:00, 20 August 2009
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	''--Chester Hartman, [http://www.ucpress.edu/books/pages/6425.php '''City For Sale: The Transformation of San Francisco''''']		''--Chester Hartman, [http://www.ucpress.edu/books/pages/6425.php '''City For Sale: The Transformation of San Francisco''''']

	[[Image:~~Redevelopment-tour~~-~~button~~.~~jpg~~]] [[BART: Bechtel's Baby\|~~-->~~Redevelopment ~~tour continues~~]]		<hr>

			[[Image:Tours-redev.gif]] [[BART: Bechtel's Baby\| Continue Redevelopment Tour]]

	[[Firemen Doused with Whiskey HISTORIC BUILDING SAVED \|Prev. Document]] [[EARLY RESIDENTS \|Next Document]]		[[Firemen Doused with Whiskey HISTORIC BUILDING SAVED \|Prev. Document]] [[EARLY RESIDENTS \|Next Document]]

Ccarlsson at 02:01, 19 January 2009

2009-01-19T02:01:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:01, 18 January 2009
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	[[category:SOMA]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:redevelopment]] [[category:housing]] [[category:Labor]] [[category:ILWU]]		[[category:SOMA]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:redevelopment]] [[category:housing]] [[category:Labor]] [[category:ILWU]]

	[[keywords content="redevelopment, land use, TOOR, South of Market, Yerba Buena Gardens, ILWU, George Woolf, Peter Mendelsohn, Justin Herman, San Francisco Redevelopment Agency" /]]		<keywords content="redevelopment, land use, TOOR, South of Market, Yerba Buena Gardens, ILWU, George Woolf, Peter Mendelsohn, Justin Herman, San Francisco Redevelopment Agency" />