OUR MISSION: To provide our customers with high-quality, efficient, and reliable water, power and sewer services in a manner that values environmental and community interests and sustains the resources entrusted to our care.
525 Golden Gate Ave.
San Francisco, CA 94102
(415) 554-3155
sfpuc.gov
D
ate:
To:
Thr
ough:
F
rom:
Re:
January 8, 2026
Angela Calvillo
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place
City Hall, Room 244
San Francisco, CA 94102
Dennis J. Herrera, General Manager
Joel Prather, Assistant General Manager, Wastewater
Enterprise
Willis Logsdon, Urban Watershed Planning Division,
Wastewater Enterprise
Green Infrastructure Grant Program Quarterly Report, Q4 2025
De
ar Ms. Calvillo:
P
ursuant to Board of Supervisors Ordinance No. 207-24, the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission (SFPUC) hereby provides the following written report summarizing the SFPUC’s Green Infrastructure Grant Program quarterly activities from October 1, 2025 to December 31, 2025.
I
f you have any questions regarding this report, please contact Willis Logsdon at [email protected].
Docusign Envelope ID: 97649F68-543D-4A47-B104-F17AC71E312E
Green Infrastructure Grant Program:
Board of Supervisors Quarterly Update
October – December 2025
Program Summary
The San Francisco Public Utilities Commission’s (SFPUC) Green Infrastructure Grant Program funds the design and construction of green stormwater infrastructure on large properties and in the public right-of-way, with the goal of reducing stormwater runoff while delivering public benefits that enhance the quality of life for all SFPUC rate payers. Project types can include permeable pavement, bioretention, rainwater harvesting, rain gardens, and vegetated roofs.
To receive funding under the Grant Program each project must:
1. Be located on a parcel and/or in public right-of-way that discharges to an SFPUC-owned and operated sewer system service area.
2. Manage stormwater runoff from a minimum impervious area of 0.5 acres.
3. Capture the 90th percentile storm (0.75-inch depth) with the proposed green infrastructure features.
4. Provide at least two (2) of the identified co-benefits from the program list, which can be found in the Grantee Guidebook.
5. Have a grant team that collectively demonstrates a history of successful project implementation and has previous experience designing, constructing, and/or maintaining green infrastructure, and be in good standing in all currently active Green Infrastructure Grant Program projects.
More information on the Grant Program can be found at http://www.sfpuc.gov/gigrants.
Quarterly Highlights
During the reporting period, SFPUC closed the Fall 2025 application cycle. Four applications were received during the Fall 2025 cycle: Cesar Chavez Elementary School, Roosevelt Middle School, Yerba Buena Gardens, and Marina Improvement and Remediation Project, totaling just under $3.4M in total requested funding. The applications are currently being reviewed and evaluated by the SFPUC grant application reviewers.
During the reporting period, nine projects continued construction (Buchanan Street Mall, Project Artaud, Jefferson Elementary School, St Thomas More, Buena Vista Horace Mann K-8, Visitacion Valley Middle School, Thurgood Marshall High School, Flynn Elementary School and Cornerstone Silver Campus) and six projects (Mariners Village, Cornerstone Cambridge Campus, Visitacion Valley Elementary School, El Dorado Elementary School, Church of the Visitacion, and Panorama Elementary School) continued design and community engagement.
Docusign Envelope ID: 97649F68-543D-4A47-B104-F17AC71E312E
Program Statistics (February 2019 – December 2025)
Since the launch of the Green Infrastructure Grant Program in February 2019, the SFPUC has awarded grants to 29 projects with a total of approximately $29.65M in funding. The following program summary statistics are as of December 31, 2025:
• Applications Received: 29
• Applications Awarded: 29
• Active Projects: 19
• Projects Completed: 9
• Total Funding Awarded: $29.65M
• Potential Stormwater Captured by Awarded Projects: 18 million gallons per year • Property Site Visits Conducted by Technical Team: 68
• Site Opportunities Assessments Completed: 38
Co-Benefit Summary
Each project is required to select a minimum of two (2) of the following community and environmental benefits. Definitions for each co-benefit can be found in the Grantee Guidebook. • Total Estimated Student Population Reached by School Projects: >6,000 students • Number of Public Schools Awarded Grants: 10
• Number of Public Parks Awarded Grants: 5
• Projects in High or Moderately Burdened Environmental Justice Communities: 21 Co-Benefit Achieved Number of Projects
Environmental Justice 20
Public Access, Open Space, and Recreation 9
Community Engagement, Collaboration, and
Placemaking 14
Education and Watershed Stewardship 23
Green Infrastructure Job Training 4
Water Supply 8
Climate Resilience 16
Biodiversity 14
Docusign Envelope ID: 97649F68-543D-4A47-B104-F17AC71E312E
Green Infrastructure Grant Program Awarded Projects to Date Project Name Status Supervisor
District
EJ
Communities*
Grant
Amount
Impervious
Area Managed
(acres)
Estimated
Stormwater
Volume Managed
(gallons/year)
Bernal Heights Recreation Center Awarded 9 Low $580,222 0.6 351,000 Innes Avenue Rebuild Awarded 10 High $991,898 1.0 513,000 Jackson Playground Awarded 10 Moderate $599,924 0.6 440,000 Everett Middle School Close Out 8 Low $1,874,496 1.9 980,000 Lafayette Elementary School Complete 1 Low $487,891 0.6 462,000 Bessie Carmichael Middle School Complete 6 High $521,427 0.6 341,000 Lycee Francais de San Francisco Complete 4 Moderate $480,958 0.6 233,000 Crocker Amazon Parking Lot Complete 11 Moderate $850,812 1.1 358,000 St Thomas the Apostle Church and School Complete 1 Low $744,512 0.8 566,000 St Monica Catholic Church and School Complete 1 Moderate $773,313 0.8 480,000 St Anne of the Sunset Church and School Complete 7 Low $1,522,995 1.7 390,000 St Emydius Church and School Complete 11 Moderate $858,136 0.9 1,089,000 Jefferson Elementary School Construction 7 Low $796,670 0.9 445,000 St Thomas More Church and School Construction 7 Moderate $1,118,958 1.5 780,000 Project Artaud Construction 9 Moderate $756,030 0.8 377,000 Buena Vista Horace Mann K-8 Construction 9 Moderate $629,423 0.7 318,000 Buchanan Street Mall Construction 5 Moderate $750,475 0.8 365,000 Visitacion Valley Middle School Construction 10 Moderate $1,999,967 4.4 2,250,000 Cornerstone Academy Silver Construction 9 Moderate $958,405 1.0 554,000 Thurgood Marshall High School Construction 10 High $1,999,465 2.2 1,166,000 Flynn Elementary School Construction 9 Moderate $642,714 0.6 322,000 Church of the Visitacion Church and School Design 10 High $1,727,103 1.9 925,000 Visitacion Valley Elementary School Design 10 High $883,092 1.0 489,000 El Dorado Elementary School Design 10 High $1,412,016 1.7 913,000 Mariners Village Design 10 High $1,154,174 1.2 672,000 Cornerstone Academy Cambridge Design 9 Moderate $1,509,857 1.6 792,000 Panorama Elementary School Design NA NA $1,955,686 1.9 955,000 Louis Sutter Playground Design 9 Moderate $945,299 0.9 486,000 Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church Withdrawn 7 Moderate $127,041 - - Total $29,652,959 34.3 18,012,000
*Environmental Justice Communities based on SF Environmental Justice Framework.
Docusign Envelope ID: 97649F68-543D-4A47-B104-F17AC71E312E
Please visit the program web map for an Environmental Justice map overlay and further details on each project.
Docusign Envelope ID: 97649F68-543D-4A47-B104-F17AC71E312E
Image Gallery of Projects in Progress
Thurgood Marshall High School
Construction of new permeable pavement and planting in progress.
Docusign Envelope ID: 97649F68-543D-4A47-B104-F17AC71E312E
Visitacion Valley Middle School
Construction of new rain gardens and permeable play area in progress.
Docusign Envelope ID: 97649F68-543D-4A47-B104-F17AC71E312E