Back to All Events

Port of San Francisco

AWWEE is excited to partner with Urban Environmentalists for this virtual lunch and learn conversation with Diane Oshima, Deputy Director of Planning & Environment for the Port of San Francisco. She’ll be discussing some of the many ways the Port impacts the environment, urban life, and social justice in San Francisco. Please bring your questions and come ready to learn!

This virtual event will take place via Zoom. Registered attendees will receive a link approximately 15 minutes before the event.

This discussion will cover:

  • The Waterfront Land Use Plan

  • Resilience, sea level rise, and the Seawall Project

  • Mixed-use developments at Mission Rock, and 88 Broadway, and Pier 70

  • Initiatives to support bicycling, public transit, and pedestrians

  • Social justice issues, particularly relating to homelessness, serving the African American community in Bayview-Hunters Point, and addressing historic and ongoing disinvestment in communities

About our Speaker

Diane Oshima is the Deputy Director of Planning & Environment for the Port of San Francisco. She joined the Port in 1998. Diane and her team are responsible for managing land use planning and policy for Port facilities that support ten maritime industries and a diverse mix of industrial, commercial, recreational and public activities which together have created a vibrant urban waterfront. Her team has expertise in historic preservation, environmental protection and sustainability, waterfront urban design and open space planning, implementation and regulatory compliance. Before joining the Port of San Francisco, Diane worked for the San Francisco Planning Department for 17 years.

ue_logo_wide.png

About Urban Environmentalists

Urban Environmentalists’ mission is to address the climate and inequality crises by transforming cities and towns into inclusive communities designed around people rather than cars. We value:

  • Environmentalism: Healthy communities and environments supportive of all life

  • Building for People: Vibrant, diverse, and nurturing urban communities with abundant housing and opportunities for all

  • Sharing Space: Efficient, equitable use of our planet’s resources, especially land

Registration for this event is free and open to anyone

Urban Environmentalists is managing registration. Please register here to participate

Previous
Previous
July 21

Women in the Legal Profession

Next
Next
July 29

COVID-19 Impacts on Climate Action for Cities