The Standard Staff

In thinking about the state of the local music scene, that old saw about the Marine Corps comes to mind: <em>First to go, last to know.</em>

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<p>In thinking about the state of the local music scene, that old saw about the Marine Corps comes to mind: <em>First to go, last to know.</em></p>

San Francisco venues like The Rickshaw Stop, DNA Lounge and Bottom of the Hill were among the first local institutions to shut down in March 2020. They’ll also be among the last to definitively say they’ve made it to the other side of the pandemic.

<p>San Francisco venues like The Rickshaw Stop, DNA Lounge and Bottom of the Hill were among the first local institutions to shut down in March 2020. They’ll also be among the last to definitively say they’ve made it to the other side of the pandemic.</p>

By the end of next week, the owners and operators of those three clubs, and many more throughout San Francisco and Oakland, will have a better view of what live music looks like <a href="https://sfstandard.com/public-health-safety/sf-doctors-risks-psychology-covid-california-endemic/">in the age of endemic Covid</a>. The Noise Pop Festival—which squeaked in just under the wire in February of 2020 and was cancelled entirely in 2021—returns for a 2022 run. Over the course of seven days, Feb. 21-27, artists such as Jeff Tweedy, Mae Powell and Blues Lawyer will draw fans out of their living rooms and into to 21 bars, concert halls and theaters across the city and the East Bay.

<p>By the end of next week, the owners and operators of those three clubs, and many more throughout San Francisco and Oakland, will have a better view of what live music looks like <a href="https://sfstandard.com/public-health-safety/sf-doctors-risks-psychology-covid-california-endemic/">in the age of endemic Covid</a>. The Noise Pop Festival—which squeaked in just under the wire in February of 2020 and was cancelled entirely in 2021—returns for a 2022 run. Over the course of seven days, Feb. 21-27, artists such as Jeff Tweedy, Mae Powell and Blues Lawyer will draw fans out of their living rooms and into to 21 bars, concert halls and theaters across the city and the East Bay.</p>

“We closed it down and unintentionally opened it back up,” Jordan Kurland, Noise Pop’s co-founder, quipped in an interview with The Standard last week. “It seems like this will be a really nice moment for people to out and see live music again.”

<p>“We closed it down and unintentionally opened it back up,” Jordan Kurland, Noise Pop’s co-founder, quipped in an interview with The Standard last week. “It seems like this will be a really nice moment for people to out and see live music again.”</p>

Of course, Noise Pop does not mark the very first time a show has been held over the past two&nbsp; years. Outside Lands hit Golden Gate Park in October of 2021, and many, if not all, of the venues hosting Noise Pop shows have been open for business for months now. However, this is the first week-long, all-indoor music festival in the city since the pandemic began, and it kicks off less than a week after San Francisco gave bars and restaurants the <a href="https://www.sfgate.com/coronavirus/article/California-lifting-mask-mandate-February-16917138.php">green light to stop requiring vaccinated individuals to mask up indoors</a>.

<p>Of course, Noise Pop does not mark the very first time a show has been held over the past two&nbsp; years. Outside Lands hit Golden Gate Park in October of 2021, and many, if not all, of the venues hosting Noise Pop shows have been open for business for months now. However, this is the first week-long, all-indoor music festival in the city since the pandemic began, and it kicks off less than a week after San Francisco gave bars and restaurants the <a href="https://www.sfgate.com/coronavirus/article/California-lifting-mask-mandate-February-16917138.php">green light to stop requiring vaccinated individuals to mask up indoors</a>.</p>

Headlined by Harlem rapper, singer and <a href="https://www.xxlmag.com/azealia-banks-text-messages-expose-julia-fox-kanye-west-breakup/">master shit-stirrer</a> Azealia Banks, the festival also features sets from indie darlings like (Sandy) Alex G and The Microphones, as well as hometown heroes like Tommy Guerrero, The Papercuts and <a href="https://sfstandard.com/arts-culture/music/high-hopes-in-lo-fi-paisley-shirt-records-champions-sfs-burgeoning-fog-pop-scene/">Chime School</a>. Also performing: avant-garde composer William Basinski, whose album series <em>The Disintegration Loops</em> is a seminal work of minimalist soundscaping and a potent metaphor for the fallibility of human memory.

<p>Headlined by Harlem rapper, singer and <a href="https://www.xxlmag.com/azealia-banks-text-messages-expose-julia-fox-kanye-west-breakup/">master shit-stirrer</a> Azealia Banks, the festival also features sets from indie darlings like (Sandy) Alex G and The Microphones, as well as hometown heroes like Tommy Guerrero, The Papercuts and <a href="https://sfstandard.com/arts-culture/music/high-hopes-in-lo-fi-paisley-shirt-records-champions-sfs-burgeoning-fog-pop-scene/">Chime School</a>. Also performing: avant-garde composer William Basinski, whose album series <em>The Disintegration Loops</em> is a seminal work of minimalist soundscaping and a potent metaphor for the fallibility of human memory.</p>

<p class="has-text-align-right"><em>— Nick Veronin</em></p>

<a href="https://noisepopfest.com/">Noise Pop Music &amp; Arts Festival</a>


<h4 class="has-text-align-center wp-block-heading" id="h-noise-pop-music-arts-festival"><a href="https://noisepopfest.com/">Noise Pop Music &amp; Arts Festival</a></h4>


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<h4 class="has-text-align-center" id="h-noise-pop-music-arts-festival"><a href="https://noisepopfest.com/">Noise Pop Music &amp; Arts Festival</a></h4>

<em>Various Locations, San Francisco &amp; East Bay<br>Monday-Sunday, Feb. 21-27, Various Times</em>&nbsp;| <em>Various Prices</em>

<p class="has-text-align-center"><em>Various Locations, San Francisco &amp; East Bay<br>Monday-Sunday, Feb. 21-27, Various Times</em>&nbsp;| <em>Various Prices</em></p>

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4/30/18 5:15:31 PM -- Chicago, IL, USA

Portraits of Marquis Hill, Trumpet

© Todd Rosenberg Photography 2018


<figure class="wp-block-image size-full"><img src="https://content.sfstandard.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Headshot3.jpeg" alt="" class="wp-image-38725"/><figcaption><em>Marquis Hill | Photo Todd Rosenberg</em></figcaption></figure>


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<figure class="wp-block-image size-full"><img src="https://content.sfstandard.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Headshot3.jpeg" alt="" class="wp-image-38725"/><figcaption><em>Marquis Hill | Photo Todd Rosenberg</em></figcaption></figure>

<a href="https://blackcatsf.com/all-events/">Marquis Hill</a>


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<h4 id="h-marquis-hill"><a href="https://blackcatsf.com/all-events/">Marquis Hill</a></h4>

<em>Black Cat, 400 Eddy St.&nbsp;&nbsp;</em><br><em>Thursday-Saturday, Feb. 17-19 | $30+</em>

<p><em>Black Cat, 400 Eddy St.&nbsp;&nbsp;</em><br><em>Thursday-Saturday, Feb. 17-19 | $30+</em></p>

Hailing from Chicago’s creatively fecund jazz scene, 34-year-old trumpeter Marquis Hill had already established himself as one of the most poised young bandleaders of his generation when he won the 2014 Thelonious Monk International Trumpet Competition (the contest that launched the careers of stars like Joshua Redman, Cécile McLorin Salvant, and Ambrose Akinmusire). Hill is a little young to be taking stock of his past, but his new album, <em>New Gospel Revisited</em>, reimagines his 2012 debut release with self-possessed intensity. Bristling with tough-minded young players, his band features SFJAZZ Collective drummer Kendrick Scott, bassist Joshua Crumbly, keyboardist Jahari Stampley, and Bay Area vocalist Christian Kuria. Hill plays three nights—Thursday to Saturday—with multiple seating times each evening. (AG)

<p>Hailing from Chicago’s creatively fecund jazz scene, 34-year-old trumpeter Marquis Hill had already established himself as one of the most poised young bandleaders of his generation when he won the 2014 Thelonious Monk International Trumpet Competition (the contest that launched the careers of stars like Joshua Redman, Cécile McLorin Salvant, and Ambrose Akinmusire). Hill is a little young to be taking stock of his past, but his new album, <em>New Gospel Revisited</em>, reimagines his 2012 debut release with self-possessed intensity. Bristling with tough-minded young players, his band features SFJAZZ Collective drummer Kendrick Scott, bassist Joshua Crumbly, keyboardist Jahari Stampley, and Bay Area vocalist Christian Kuria. Hill plays three nights—Thursday to Saturday—with multiple seating times each evening. (AG)</p>

<a href="https://bitforms.art/exhibition/bill-fontana-sonic-visions/">Sonic Visions</a>


<h4 class="wp-block-heading" id="h-sonic-visions"><a href="https://bitforms.art/exhibition/bill-fontana-sonic-visions/">Sonic Visions</a></h4>


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<em>Bitforms Gallery, 1275 Minnesota St.</em><br><em>Thursday, Feb. 17 @ 11 a.m. | Free.</em>

<p><em>Bitforms Gallery, 1275 Minnesota St.</em><br><em>Thursday, Feb. 17 @ 11 a.m. | Free.</em></p>

Pioneering sound artist Bill Fontana creates sonic and visual meditations. The new and newly remastered pieces in this exhibition collage field recordings and video of waves, trees and the Golden Gate Bridge. In some cases, the sound collages date as far back as the 1980s, while their video counterparts are more recent additions. Rising from the endless noise we encounter online every day, Fontana presents infinite loops that produce the inverse effect of roaming the internet: A sense of standing still and connecting with the moment as he has recorded and distilled it. The exhibit opens Feb. 17 and runs through April 9. (MB)

<p>Pioneering sound artist Bill Fontana creates sonic and visual meditations. The new and newly remastered pieces in this exhibition collage field recordings and video of waves, trees and the Golden Gate Bridge. In some cases, the sound collages date as far back as the 1980s, while their video counterparts are more recent additions. Rising from the endless noise we encounter online every day, Fontana presents infinite loops that produce the inverse effect of roaming the internet: A sense of standing still and connecting with the moment as he has recorded and distilled it. The exhibit opens Feb. 17 and runs through April 9. (MB)</p>

<a href="https://sfmcd.org/exhibitions/living-with-scents/">Living With Scents</a>


<h4 class="wp-block-heading" id="h-living-with-scents"><a href="https://sfmcd.org/exhibitions/living-with-scents/">Living With Scents</a></h4>


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<em>Museum of Craft &amp; Design, 2569 3rd St.</em><br><em>Friday, Feb. 18 @ 10 a.m. | $10</em>

<p><em>Museum of Craft &amp; Design, 2569 3rd St.</em><br><em>Friday, Feb. 18 @ 10 a.m. | $10</em></p>

You may have to wear a mask, but you can still explore a whole new world of fragrances at the Museum of Craft and Design’s <em>Living with Scents.</em> The exhibition, now on view through June 5, features the “olfactory” imaginings of 40 artists and creatives from across the globe. Using the sense of smell as inspiration, these designers have created artful interfaces and objects for attendees to explore the historical, social, aesthetic and neurobiological aspects of scent with both the eyes and nose. The exhibit runs through June 5. (CC)

<p id="h-you-may-have-to-wear-a-mask-but-you-can-still-explore-a-whole-new-world-of-fragrances-at-the-museum-of-craft-and-design-s-living-with-scents-the-exhibition-now-on-view-through-june-5-features-the-olfactory-imaginings-of-40-artists-and-creatives-from-across-the-globe-using-the-sense-of-smell-as-inspiration-these-designers-have-created-artful-interfaces-and-objects-for-attendees-to-explore-the-historical-social-aesthetic-and-neurobiological-aspects-of-scent-with-both-the-eyes-and-nose-the-exhibit-runs-through-june-5-cc">You may have to wear a mask, but you can still explore a whole new world of fragrances at the Museum of Craft and Design’s <em>Living with Scents.</em> The exhibition, now on view through June 5, features the “olfactory” imaginings of 40 artists and creatives from across the globe. Using the sense of smell as inspiration, these designers have created artful interfaces and objects for attendees to explore the historical, social, aesthetic and neurobiological aspects of scent with both the eyes and nose. The exhibit runs through June 5. (CC)</p>

SAN FRANCISCO, UNITED STATES:  A Chinese Dragon marchesin  downtown San Francisco during the 2000 Chinese New Year Parade 19 February, 2000 in San Francisco. The Lunar Year 4698 is the Year of the Dragon. 


<figure class="wp-block-image size-full"><img src="https://content.sfstandard.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/GettyImages-51542621.jpg" alt="" class="wp-image-38737"/><figcaption><em>Chinese New Year Parade, 2000. | Photo by John G. Mabanglo/AFP via Getty Images</em></figcaption></figure>


<a href="https://www.eventbrite.com/e/sf-chinese-new-year-parade-2022-tickets-210874159287">Chinese New Year Parade</a>


<h4 class="wp-block-heading" id="h-chinese-new-year-parade"><a href="https://www.eventbrite.com/e/sf-chinese-new-year-parade-2022-tickets-210874159287">Chinese New Year Parade</a></h4>


<h4 id="h-chinese-new-year-parade"><a href="https://www.eventbrite.com/e/sf-chinese-new-year-parade-2022-tickets-210874159287">Chinese New Year Parade</a></h4>

<em>Intersection of Kearney &amp; California Streets&nbsp;</em><br><em>Saturday, Feb. 19 @ 5 p.m. | Free</em>

<p><em>Intersection of Kearney &amp; California Streets&nbsp;</em><br><em>Saturday, Feb. 19 @ 5 p.m. | Free</em></p>

The history of San Francisco’s Chinese New Year Parade <a href="https://www.nbcnews.com/news/asian-america/chinatown-tradition-san-francisco-s-chinese-new-year-parade-american-n847661">stretches back to the Gold Rush</a>, and after a pandemic pause, it <a href="https://sfstandard.com/arts-culture/sfs-lunar-new-year-parade-events-continue-on-despite-omicron-surge-concerns/">returns on Saturday</a>. Billed as the biggest Lunar New Year parade outside of Asia, the illuminated nighttime procession is one of the few of its kind in North America. Elaborate floats, the court of Miss Chinatown U.S.A., lion dancers and the spectacular 288-foot Golden Dragon known as “Gum Lung”—operated by a team of over 180 people—take to the streets of Chinatown for a festive display. The <a href="https://sf.funcheap.com/chinatown-community-street-fair-saturday-sf/">Chinese New Year Street Fai</a>r also happens the weekend of the parade showcasing Chinese folk dancing, opera and drumming on Saturday before the parade and continuing on Sunday. Of course, there will be fireworks. (CC)

<p>The history of San Francisco’s Chinese New Year Parade <a href="https://www.nbcnews.com/news/asian-america/chinatown-tradition-san-francisco-s-chinese-new-year-parade-american-n847661">stretches back to the Gold Rush</a>, and after a pandemic pause, it <a href="https://sfstandard.com/arts-culture/sfs-lunar-new-year-parade-events-continue-on-despite-omicron-surge-concerns/">returns on Saturday</a>. Billed as the biggest Lunar New Year parade outside of Asia, the illuminated nighttime procession is one of the few of its kind in North America. Elaborate floats, the court of Miss Chinatown U.S.A., lion dancers and the spectacular 288-foot Golden Dragon known as “Gum Lung”—operated by a team of over 180 people—take to the streets of Chinatown for a festive display. The <a href="https://sf.funcheap.com/chinatown-community-street-fair-saturday-sf/">Chinese New Year Street Fai</a>r also happens the weekend of the parade showcasing Chinese folk dancing, opera and drumming on Saturday before the parade and continuing on Sunday. Of course, there will be fireworks. (CC)</p>

<a href="https://www.eventbrite.com/e/curators-tour-of-the-museum-at-the-cliff-tickets-210186823447">The Museum at The Cliff Tour</a>


<h4 class="wp-block-heading" id="h-the-museum-at-the-cliff-tour"><a href="https://www.eventbrite.com/e/curators-tour-of-the-museum-at-the-cliff-tickets-210186823447">The Museum at The Cliff Tour</a></h4>


<h4 id="h-the-museum-at-the-cliff-tour"><a href="https://www.eventbrite.com/e/curators-tour-of-the-museum-at-the-cliff-tickets-210186823447">The Museum at The Cliff Tour</a></h4>

<em>1090 Point Lobos Ave.&nbsp;</em><br><em>Saturday, Feb. 19 @ 10 a.m.</em>

<p><em>1090 Point Lobos Ave.&nbsp;</em><br><em>Saturday, Feb. 19 @ 10 a.m.</em></p>

Curious to learn more about SF’s iconic Cliff House or the eerie ruins of Sutro Baths? Western Neighborhoods Executive Director Nicole Meldah leads a tour of The Museum at the Cliff (located inside the former Cliff House’s gift shop), where she’ll share history and stories from the area known as Lands End. Get up close and personal with some of former San Francisco mayor and philanthropist Adolph Sutro’s personal keepsakes—including a collection of 4,000-year-old Egyptian artifacts and one of Sutro’s taxidermied monkeys. The tour is free for Westside Neighborhood members and $20 for non-members. Only 12 spots are available, so reserve a ticket in advance at <a href="https://www.eventbrite.com/e/curators-tour-of-the-museum-at-the-cliff-tickets-210186823447">eventbrite.com</a>. (CC)&nbsp;

<p>Curious to learn more about SF’s iconic Cliff House or the eerie ruins of Sutro Baths? Western Neighborhoods Executive Director Nicole Meldah leads a tour of The Museum at the Cliff (located inside the former Cliff House’s gift shop), where she’ll share history and stories from the area known as Lands End. Get up close and personal with some of former San Francisco mayor and philanthropist Adolph Sutro’s personal keepsakes—including a collection of 4,000-year-old Egyptian artifacts and one of Sutro’s taxidermied monkeys. The tour is free for Westside Neighborhood members and $20 for non-members. Only 12 spots are available, so reserve a ticket in advance at <a href="https://www.eventbrite.com/e/curators-tour-of-the-museum-at-the-cliff-tickets-210186823447">eventbrite.com</a>. (CC)&nbsp;</p>

<a href="https://creativity.org/exhibits/xoxosf/">XOXO: An Exhibit About Love &amp; Community</a>


<h4 class="wp-block-heading" id="h-xoxo-an-exhibit-about-love-community"><a href="https://creativity.org/exhibits/xoxosf/">XOXO: An Exhibit About Love &amp; Community</a></h4>


<h4 id="h-xoxo-an-exhibit-about-love-community"><a href="https://creativity.org/exhibits/xoxosf/">XOXO: An Exhibit About Love &amp; Community</a></h4>

<em>Children’s Creativity Musuem, 221 4th St.</em><br><em>Saturday, Feb. 19 @ 10 a.m. | $15+</em>

<p><em>Children’s Creativity Musuem, 221 4th St.</em><br><em>Saturday, Feb. 19 @ 10 a.m. | $15+</em></p>

The Children’s Creativity Museum welcomes visitors back with a new exhibit focused on sparking curiosity and an understanding between neighbors. With hands-on activities designed to get kids thinking about empathy and emotions as well as science and artistic expression, XOXO opens on Feb. 9 and runs through Sept. 5. This Saturday, there will be free outdoor activities from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. (MM)

<p>The Children’s Creativity Museum welcomes visitors back with a new exhibit focused on sparking curiosity and an understanding between neighbors. With hands-on activities designed to get kids thinking about empathy and emotions as well as science and artistic expression, XOXO opens on Feb. 9 and runs through Sept. 5. This Saturday, there will be free outdoor activities from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. (MM)</p>

<a href="https://sanfranciscoparksalliance.org/event/sankofa-makers-market/all/">Sankofa Makers Market</a>&nbsp;


<h4 class="wp-block-heading" id="h-sankofa-makers-market"><a href="https://sanfranciscoparksalliance.org/event/sankofa-makers-market/all/">Sankofa Makers Market</a>&nbsp;</h4>


<h4 id="h-sankofa-makers-market"><a href="https://sanfranciscoparksalliance.org/event/sankofa-makers-market/all/">Sankofa Makers Market</a>&nbsp;</h4>

<em>Between Hawes &amp; Jennings Streets</em><br><em>Saturday, Feb. 19 @ 11 a.m.</em>

<p><em>Between Hawes &amp; Jennings Streets</em><br><em>Saturday, Feb. 19 @ 11 a.m.</em></p>

The second of three installments of the <a href="https://sanfranciscoparksalliance.org/event/sankofa-makers-market/all/">Sankofa Makers Market</a> comes to the Bayview Hunters Point neighborhood this weekend. In addition to connecting locals with food and goods produced by local businesses, the market is intended to reclaim space and elevate BIPOC creators. It is part of the larger <a href="https://info.sfparksalliance.org/e/883543/ourcommitments/27p9kw/154228640?h=SqUoDeRPQz4FKjhn2Sm9nFGn83ytQAcKHFE3o7dqL6s">India Basin Equitable Development Plan</a>. The market runs from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. between Hawes and Jennings streets in the heart of the Bayview. (MM)

<p>The second of three installments of the <a href="https://sanfranciscoparksalliance.org/event/sankofa-makers-market/all/">Sankofa Makers Market</a> comes to the Bayview Hunters Point neighborhood this weekend. In addition to connecting locals with food and goods produced by local businesses, the market is intended to reclaim space and elevate BIPOC creators. It is part of the larger <a href="https://info.sfparksalliance.org/e/883543/ourcommitments/27p9kw/154228640?h=SqUoDeRPQz4FKjhn2Sm9nFGn83ytQAcKHFE3o7dqL6s">India Basin Equitable Development Plan</a>. The market runs from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. between Hawes and Jennings streets in the heart of the Bayview. (MM)</p>

<a href="https://www.sfmoma.org/exhibition/nature-x-humanity-oxman-architects/">Nature x Humanity</a>


<h4 class="wp-block-heading" id="h-nature-x-humanity"><a href="https://www.sfmoma.org/exhibition/nature-x-humanity-oxman-architects/">Nature x Humanity</a></h4>


<h4 id="h-nature-x-humanity"><a href="https://www.sfmoma.org/exhibition/nature-x-humanity-oxman-architects/">Nature x Humanity</a></h4>

<em>SFMOMA, 151 3rd St.</em><br><em>Saturday, Feb. 19 @ 10 a.m. | $25</em>

<p><em>SFMOMA, 151 3rd St.</em><br><em>Saturday, Feb. 19 @ 10 a.m. | $25</em></p>

Architecture and design loom all around us, but their impacts on climate change can be insidiously invisible. Neri Oxman interrogates the sustainability of these practices with projects that make use of biomaterials, viewing “nature as the primary client.” Oxman, who has been called the <a href="https://www.ft.com/content/e5200734-5884-11ea-abe5-8e03987b7b20">“architect of tomorrow</a>,” produces forms at once extraterrestrial and organic, with a surprising amount of aesthetic appeal, for a designer who has said she doesn’t emphasize with beautification. The objects on view here, ranging from a chaise lounge to a model movie theater, provoke a vision of future spaces in which humans exist harmoniously with nature. Member previews are open this Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. The show runs through May 15. (MB)

<p>Architecture and design loom all around us, but their impacts on climate change can be insidiously invisible. Neri Oxman interrogates the sustainability of these practices with projects that make use of biomaterials, viewing “nature as the primary client.” Oxman, who has been called the <a href="https://www.ft.com/content/e5200734-5884-11ea-abe5-8e03987b7b20">“architect of tomorrow</a>,” produces forms at once extraterrestrial and organic, with a surprising amount of aesthetic appeal, for a designer who has said she doesn’t emphasize with beautification. The objects on view here, ranging from a chaise lounge to a model movie theater, provoke a vision of future spaces in which humans exist harmoniously with nature. Member previews are open this Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. The show runs through May 15. (MB)</p>


<figure class="wp-block-image size-large"><img src="https://content.sfstandard.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/unnamed-4-2500x1874.jpg" alt="" class="wp-image-38746"/><figcaption><meta charset="utf-8"><em>KAIYŌ Rooftop Bar &amp; Lounge | Photo by Anthony Parks &amp; Emilio Salehi, Equal Parts Media</em></figcaption></figure>


<a href="https://zwly9k6z.r.us-east-1.awstrack.me/L0/https:%2F%2Furldefense.com%2Fv3%2F__https:%2Fkaiyosf.com%2F__;!!Ivohdkk!0YywhAVSqGXWxKoCp5v7AIgcWnphGLjHyLAXWTj7h2jk6lD2EcnYSayE91lv24SrJ-2gEnw%2524/1/0100017efa68e29e-541406bd-1848-4559-b614-8444b65774b8-000000/4z7oCv9Tp2vqxFc9FcR8hXnlDQQ=257">KAIYŌ Rooftop</a>


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<h4 id="h-kaiyo-rooftop"><a href="https://zwly9k6z.r.us-east-1.awstrack.me/L0/https:%2F%2Furldefense.com%2Fv3%2F__https:%2Fkaiyosf.com%2F__;!!Ivohdkk!0YywhAVSqGXWxKoCp5v7AIgcWnphGLjHyLAXWTj7h2jk6lD2EcnYSayE91lv24SrJ-2gEnw%2524/1/0100017efa68e29e-541406bd-1848-4559-b614-8444b65774b8-000000/4z7oCv9Tp2vqxFc9FcR8hXnlDQQ=257">KAIYŌ Rooftop</a></h4>

Hyatt Place Hotel, 701 3rd. St.<br>Now Open

<p>Hyatt Place Hotel, 701 3rd. St.<br>Now Open</p>

Nikkei cuisine, a fusion of Peruvian ingredients prepared in a Japanese style, <a href="https://www.sfchronicle.com/food/article/Everything-to-know-about-this-massive-rooftop-16447439.php">is certainly en vogue</a>. But it’s not exactly a fad. The former seat of the Incan Empire has been a crossroads of Latin American and Asian culture for generations. KAIYŌ Rooftop, an offshoot of the successful KAIYŌ Cow Hollow, opened this week on the 12th floor of the Hyatt Place Hotel in SoMa. Diners can expect craft cocktails and shared plates with an emphasis on fresh seafood, punched up with Peruvian ingredients like aji amarillo, leche de tigre and yellow yams. The bar and lounge’s debut comes ahead of a new KAIYŌ restaurant, slated to open on the ground level of the hotel later this year. (NV)

<p>Nikkei cuisine, a fusion of Peruvian ingredients prepared in a Japanese style, <a href="https://www.sfchronicle.com/food/article/Everything-to-know-about-this-massive-rooftop-16447439.php">is certainly en vogue</a>. But it’s not exactly a fad. The former seat of the Incan Empire has been a crossroads of Latin American and Asian culture for generations. KAIYŌ Rooftop, an offshoot of the successful KAIYŌ Cow Hollow, opened this week on the 12th floor of the Hyatt Place Hotel in SoMa. Diners can expect craft cocktails and shared plates with an emphasis on fresh seafood, punched up with Peruvian ingredients like aji amarillo, leche de tigre and yellow yams. The bar and lounge’s debut comes ahead of a new KAIYŌ restaurant, slated to open on the ground level of the hotel later this year. (NV)</p>

<a href="https://www.instagram.com/fogcityflea/?utm_source=ig_embed&amp;ig_rid=b250960d-9281-4f9b-a3d3-2dac9f10ee9e">Fog City Flea Trading Post</a>


<h4 class="wp-block-heading" id="h-fog-city-flea-trading-post"><a href="https://www.instagram.com/fogcityflea/?utm_source=ig_embed&amp;ig_rid=b250960d-9281-4f9b-a3d3-2dac9f10ee9e">Fog City Flea Trading Post</a></h4>


<h4 id="h-fog-city-flea-trading-post"><a href="https://www.instagram.com/fogcityflea/?utm_source=ig_embed&amp;ig_rid=b250960d-9281-4f9b-a3d3-2dac9f10ee9e">Fog City Flea Trading Post</a></h4>

<em>The Ferry Building</em><br><em>Every Day @ 10 a.m.</em>

<p><em>The Ferry Building</em><br><em>Every Day @ 10 a.m.</em></p>

Holiday-season regulars at the Ferry Building have long enjoyed perusing racks of vintage wares and stands of artisan goods at Fog City Flea Trading Post on Sundays. Now, the pop-up is a permanent fixture of the historic building, taking over 5,000 square feet of the upstairs Grand Hall. The market is now open every day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,showcasing a highly curated range of locally-crafted and sourced goods—from handmade jewelry and high quality apparel to fine housewares and furnishings. With goods from over 45 independent crafters and makers, you’re bound to find something unique. (CC)&nbsp;<br>

<p>Holiday-season regulars at the Ferry Building have long enjoyed perusing racks of vintage wares and stands of artisan goods at Fog City Flea Trading Post on Sundays. Now, the pop-up is a permanent fixture of the historic building, taking over 5,000 square feet of the upstairs Grand Hall. The market is now open every day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,showcasing a highly curated range of locally-crafted and sourced goods—from handmade jewelry and high quality apparel to fine housewares and furnishings. With goods from over 45 independent crafters and makers, you’re bound to find something unique. (CC)&nbsp;<br></p>

This weekend: Noise Pop approaches, Marquis Hill, Chinese New Year Parade and more

Ben Christopher at CalMatters

When it comes to law and order, Gov. Gavin Newsom wants California voters to know that he feels your pain—no matter what the statistics say.

<p>When it comes to law and order, Gov. Gavin Newsom wants California voters to know that he feels your pain—no matter what the statistics say.</p>

Newsom&nbsp;<a href="https://www.gov.ca.gov/2021/12/17/governor-newsom-unveils-public-safety-plan-to-aggressively-fight-and-prevent-crime-in-california/">announced today he will be asking the Legislature</a>&nbsp;to spend more than $350 million to ramp up crime-fighting efforts, with the bulk of that cash set aside to help local law enforcement agencies crack down on “organized retail theft.”

<p>Newsom&nbsp;<a href="https://www.gov.ca.gov/2021/12/17/governor-newsom-unveils-public-safety-plan-to-aggressively-fight-and-prevent-crime-in-california/">announced today he will be asking the Legislature</a>&nbsp;to spend more than $350 million to ramp up crime-fighting efforts, with the bulk of that cash set aside to help local law enforcement agencies crack down on “organized retail theft.”</p>

The governor is responding to a raft of&nbsp;<a href="https://www.mercurynews.com/2021/11/27/group-retail-theft-qa-what-we-know-about-the-bay-areas-trending-crime-problem/">flash-mob-style shoplifting incidents</a>&nbsp;that struck retailers in the San Francisco and Los Angeles areas—and that inspired a cascade of headlines about out-of-control crime.&nbsp;

<p>The governor is responding to a raft of&nbsp;<a href="https://www.mercurynews.com/2021/11/27/group-retail-theft-qa-what-we-know-about-the-bay-areas-trending-crime-problem/">flash-mob-style shoplifting incidents</a>&nbsp;that struck retailers in the San Francisco and Los Angeles areas—and that inspired a cascade of headlines about out-of-control crime.&nbsp;</p>

The announcement is the latest indication that&nbsp;<a href="https://calmatters.org/newsletters/whatmatters/2021/12/california-crime-democrats/">California’s Democratic leaders want to talk tough</a>&nbsp;on crime, even as they defend a decade’s worth of reforms aimed at making the criminal justice system less punitive and discriminatory.&nbsp;

<p>The announcement is the latest indication that&nbsp;<a href="https://calmatters.org/newsletters/whatmatters/2021/12/california-crime-democrats/">California’s Democratic leaders want to talk tough</a>&nbsp;on crime, even as they defend a decade’s worth of reforms aimed at making the criminal justice system less punitive and discriminatory.&nbsp;</p>

“We’re not walking back on our commitment in this state to advance comprehensive reforms,” the governor said at a press conference at a California Highway Patrol post in Dublin. “But we also have to recognize this moment we’re in. We have to recognize people’s fears and anxieties.”

<p>“We’re not walking back on our commitment in this state to advance comprehensive reforms,” the governor said at a press conference at a California Highway Patrol post in Dublin. “But we also have to recognize this moment we’re in. We have to recognize people’s fears and anxieties.”</p>

Indeed, Newsom stressed that his announcement was motivated more by growing public concern about crime than the crime itself.&nbsp;&nbsp;

<p>Indeed, Newsom stressed that his announcement was motivated more by growing public concern about crime than the crime itself.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

“I could regale you with facts,” the governor said, noting that despite an apparent increase this year, crime remains at a relative historical low across the state. Earlier this week the nonpartisan Public Policy Institute of California reported that&nbsp;<a href="https://www.ppic.org/blog/after-decreases-in-2020-both-property-and-violent-crimes-are-up-in-2021/">both violent and property crime are up after a dip last year</a>&nbsp;in Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco and Oakland. The rates are now roughly “similar to pre-pandemic levels.”&nbsp;

<p>“I could regale you with facts,” the governor said, noting that despite an apparent increase this year, crime remains at a relative historical low across the state. Earlier this week the nonpartisan Public Policy Institute of California reported that&nbsp;<a href="https://www.ppic.org/blog/after-decreases-in-2020-both-property-and-violent-crimes-are-up-in-2021/">both violent and property crime are up after a dip last year</a>&nbsp;in Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco and Oakland. The rates are now roughly “similar to pre-pandemic levels.”&nbsp;</p>

“Stats mean nothing in terms of your feelings,” the governor said.

<p>“Stats mean nothing in terms of your feelings,” the governor said.</p>

Newsom went to special lengths to defend Proposition 47 in particular. The 2014 voter-backed initiative reduced penalties for certain low-level offenses, including theft and shoplifting of less than $950, from felonies to misdemeanors. For nearly a decade, conservatives have predicted that the loosened rules would result in a crime wave. Last year, tough-on-crime activists, along with California’s retailers, put a measure on the ballot to ratchet some of those penalties back up. The&nbsp;<a href="https://calmatters.org/election-2020-guide/proposition-20-crime/">measure failed by 24 percentage points</a>.

<p>Newsom went to special lengths to defend Proposition 47 in particular. The 2014 voter-backed initiative reduced penalties for certain low-level offenses, including theft and shoplifting of less than $950, from felonies to misdemeanors. For nearly a decade, conservatives have predicted that the loosened rules would result in a crime wave. Last year, tough-on-crime activists, along with California’s retailers, put a measure on the ballot to ratchet some of those penalties back up. The&nbsp;<a href="https://calmatters.org/election-2020-guide/proposition-20-crime/">measure failed by 24 percentage points</a>.</p>

But the latest series of high-profile shoplifting raids has revived that debate. Today’s announcement was applauded by the California Retailers Association. “We need to send a message to these theft rings that California will not tolerate organized crime,” association president Rachel Michelin said in a press release.

<p>But the latest series of high-profile shoplifting raids has revived that debate. Today’s announcement was applauded by the California Retailers Association. “We need to send a message to these theft rings that California will not tolerate organized crime,” association president Rachel Michelin said in a press release.</p>

Senate Republican leader Scott Wilk of Santa Clarita said in a statement: “It shouldn’t have taken increasing homicide rates, widespread news reports of smash-and-grabs and pleas from Californians for Democrats to come to this realization.”

<p>Senate Republican leader Scott Wilk of Santa Clarita said in a statement: “It shouldn’t have taken increasing homicide rates, widespread news reports of smash-and-grabs and pleas from Californians for Democrats to come to this realization.”</p>

Palmdale Republican Tom Lackey, vice chairperson of the Assembly Public Safety Committee, called the announcement “too little, too late.” He also lambasted the Democrats as “the party of defunding the police.”&nbsp;

<p>Palmdale Republican Tom Lackey, vice chairperson of the Assembly Public Safety Committee, called the announcement “too little, too late.” He also lambasted the Democrats as “the party of defunding the police.”&nbsp;</p>

Heading into an election year, Newsom’s budget proposal, most of which would provide additional funding to police and prosecutors, appears intended to leave voters with the opposite impression. Similarly, earlier this week, elected Democratic leaders in&nbsp;<a href="https://calmatters.org/newsletters/whatmatters/2021/12/california-crime-democrats/">both San Francisco and Los Angeles</a>&nbsp;proposed spending more on police overtime.&nbsp;

<p>Heading into an election year, Newsom’s budget proposal, most of which would provide additional funding to police and prosecutors, appears intended to leave voters with the opposite impression. Similarly, earlier this week, elected Democratic leaders in&nbsp;<a href="https://calmatters.org/newsletters/whatmatters/2021/12/california-crime-democrats/">both San Francisco and Los Angeles</a>&nbsp;proposed spending more on police overtime.&nbsp;</p>

If the Democratic Legislature approves&nbsp;<a href="https://www.gov.ca.gov/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/Real-Public-Safety-Plan-12.17.21.pdf">the governor’s proposal</a>:

<p>If the Democratic Legislature approves&nbsp;<a href="https://www.gov.ca.gov/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/Real-Public-Safety-Plan-12.17.21.pdf">the governor’s proposal</a>:</p>


<ul class="wp-block-list">
<li>$255 million in grants would go to local law enforcement agencies over the next three years to combat organized retail crime;</li>



<li>$30 million would go to local district attorneys over three years and $18 million would create a new statewide anti-theft team at the attorney general’s office;</li>



<li>$25 million would fund local gun buy-back programs;</li>



<li>$20 million would assist the National Guard to intercept fentanyl and other drugs at the Mexico border;&nbsp;</li>



<li>Some money would be reserved to cover uninsured losses of small businesses that have been ransacked by thieves. The written plan doesn’t specify an amount, but Newsom pegged it at $20 million.</li>
</ul>


$255 million in grants would go to local law enforcement agencies over the next three years to combat organized retail crime;

core/list-item

<li>$255 million in grants would go to local law enforcement agencies over the next three years to combat organized retail crime;</li>

$30 million would go to local district attorneys over three years and $18 million would create a new statewide anti-theft team at the attorney general’s office;

<li>$30 million would go to local district attorneys over three years and $18 million would create a new statewide anti-theft team at the attorney general’s office;</li>

$25 million would fund local gun buy-back programs;

<li>$25 million would fund local gun buy-back programs;</li>

$20 million would assist the National Guard to intercept fentanyl and other drugs at the Mexico border;&nbsp;

<li>$20 million would assist the National Guard to intercept fentanyl and other drugs at the Mexico border;&nbsp;</li>

Some money would be reserved to cover uninsured losses of small businesses that have been ransacked by thieves. The written plan doesn’t specify an amount, but Newsom pegged it at $20 million.

<li>Some money would be reserved to cover uninsured losses of small businesses that have been ransacked by thieves. The written plan doesn’t specify an amount, but Newsom pegged it at $20 million.</li>

core/list

<ul><li>$255 million in grants would go to local law enforcement agencies over the next three years to combat organized retail crime;</li><li>$30 million would go to local district attorneys over three years and $18 million would create a new statewide anti-theft team at the attorney general’s office;</li><li>$25 million would fund local gun buy-back programs;</li><li>$20 million would assist the National Guard to intercept fentanyl and other drugs at the Mexico border;&nbsp;</li><li>Some money would be reserved to cover uninsured losses of small businesses that have been ransacked by thieves. The written plan doesn’t specify an amount, but Newsom pegged it at $20 million.</li></ul>

The package will be included in the budget proposal that Newsom will unveil early next month.&nbsp;

<p>The package will be included in the budget proposal that Newsom will unveil early next month.&nbsp;</p>

Assembly Budget Chairperson Phil Ting, a San Francisco Democrat, welcomed the package, saying in a press release that looked forward to “teaming up with the Administration and our law enforcement partners on crafting an effective strategy to stop these sophisticated shoplifting rings.”

<p>Assembly Budget Chairperson Phil Ting, a San Francisco Democrat, welcomed the package, saying in a press release that looked forward to “teaming up with the Administration and our law enforcement partners on crafting an effective strategy to stop these sophisticated shoplifting rings.”</p>

Standing beside Newsom at the press conference was Attorney General Rob Bonta. Newsom&nbsp;<a href="https://calmatters.org/politics/2021/03/newsom-picks-rob-bonta-as-californias-new-attorney-general/">appointed Bonta</a>&nbsp;as the state’s top law enforcement officer in March, plucking him from the Assembly where he was one of the body’s most liberal members on criminal justice issues.

<p>Standing beside Newsom at the press conference was Attorney General Rob Bonta. Newsom&nbsp;<a href="https://calmatters.org/politics/2021/03/newsom-picks-rob-bonta-as-californias-new-attorney-general/">appointed Bonta</a>&nbsp;as the state’s top law enforcement officer in March, plucking him from the Assembly where he was one of the body’s most liberal members on criminal justice issues.</p>

Opposition to crime is a bipartisan instinct, Bonta said today. “I’ve not met anyone who wants to be a victim of crime—Republican, Democrat, it doesn’t matter.”

<p>Opposition to crime is a bipartisan instinct, Bonta said today. “I’ve not met anyone who wants to be a victim of crime—Republican, Democrat, it doesn’t matter.”</p>

Newsom also restated&nbsp;<a href="https://calmatters.org/newsletters/whatmatters/2021/12/texas-abortion-ban-newsom-assault-weapons/">his commitment to crafting a bill</a>&nbsp;that would allow California citizens to sue manufacturers and distributors of&nbsp;<a href="https://calmatters.org/explainers/california-gun-laws-policy-explained/">prohibited semi-automatic rifles and build-it-yourself “ghost gun” kits</a>.&nbsp;

<p>Newsom also restated&nbsp;<a href="https://calmatters.org/newsletters/whatmatters/2021/12/texas-abortion-ban-newsom-assault-weapons/">his commitment to crafting a bill</a>&nbsp;that would allow California citizens to sue manufacturers and distributors of&nbsp;<a href="https://calmatters.org/explainers/california-gun-laws-policy-explained/">prohibited semi-automatic rifles and build-it-yourself “ghost gun” kits</a>.&nbsp;</p>

That proposal is designed to be a&nbsp;<a href="https://www.cnn.com/2021/12/12/us/california-gun-control-texas-abortion-legal-tactics/index.html">blue-state rejoinder to a Texas law</a>&nbsp;that gives citizens the right to sue anyone who “<a href="https://legiscan.com/TX/text/SB8/id/2395961">aids and abets</a>” someone in getting an abortion. The U.S. Supreme Court recently&nbsp;<a href="https://www.texastribune.org/2021/11/05/texas-abortion-law-supreme-court/">allowed that law to stand</a>, effectively permitting a legislative end-run around what was believed to be a constitutionally protected right under its 1973&nbsp;<em>Roe v Wade&nbsp;</em>decision.

<p>That proposal is designed to be a&nbsp;<a href="https://www.cnn.com/2021/12/12/us/california-gun-control-texas-abortion-legal-tactics/index.html">blue-state rejoinder to a Texas law</a>&nbsp;that gives citizens the right to sue anyone who “<a href="https://legiscan.com/TX/text/SB8/id/2395961">aids and abets</a>” someone in getting an abortion. The U.S. Supreme Court recently&nbsp;<a href="https://www.texastribune.org/2021/11/05/texas-abortion-law-supreme-court/">allowed that law to stand</a>, effectively permitting a legislative end-run around what was believed to be a constitutionally protected right under its 1973&nbsp;<em>Roe v Wade&nbsp;</em>decision.</p>

“It is a Pandora’s box,” Newsom said of the Supreme Court’s decision not to immediately strike down the Texas law. But, he added, “to the extent this decision is used to put womens’ lives at risk, we’re going to use this decision to save people’s lives by addressing the issue of gun violence here in the state of California.”

<p>“It is a Pandora’s box,” Newsom said of the Supreme Court’s decision not to immediately strike down the Texas law. But, he added, “to the extent this decision is used to put womens’ lives at risk, we’re going to use this decision to save people’s lives by addressing the issue of gun violence here in the state of California.”</p>

Newsom announces $350M to battle ‘organized retail theft,’ like Union Square smash-and-grabs

Election Day is behind us. Voters nationwide and in San Francisco are processing the results, with many races still up in the air.

<p>Election Day is behind us. Voters nationwide and in San Francisco are processing the results, with many races still up in the air.</p>

<a href="https://sfstandard.com/2024/11/05/san-franciscans-prepare-trump-victory/">Donald Trump</a> will be the next president. Daniel Lurie will be the next mayor. And voters have said yes to <a href="https://sfstandard.com/2024/10/31/sf-election-2024-prop-k-great-highway/">closing a stretch of the Upper Great Highway</a> to private vehicles.

SF braces for Trump’s return: ‘It’s a little triggering’

Prop. K passes; stretch of Great Highway will close to cars

<p><a href="https://sfstandard.com/2024/11/05/san-franciscans-prepare-trump-victory/">Donald Trump</a> will be the next president. Daniel Lurie will be the next mayor. And voters have said yes to <a href="https://sfstandard.com/2024/10/31/sf-election-2024-prop-k-great-highway/">closing a stretch of the Upper Great Highway</a> to private vehicles. </p>

Among the still-undecided races, Prop. D, which aims to dramatically reduce the number of city commissions, is on track to lose.

<p>Among the still-undecided races, Prop. D, which aims to dramatically reduce the number of city commissions, is on track to lose.</p>

And then there is the hotly contested battle for District 5. The supervisor race is one of the most expensive ever. Incumbent Dean Preston holds the slimmest of leads in first-choice votes, but Bilal Mahmood has the edge in ranked-choice results.

<p>And then there is the hotly contested battle for District 5. The supervisor race is one of the most expensive ever. Incumbent Dean Preston holds the slimmest of leads in first-choice votes, but Bilal Mahmood has the edge in ranked-choice results.</p>

<em>This story will be updated with more local and national election results as soon as they are available.</em>

<p><em>This story will be updated with more local and national election results as soon as they are available.</em></p>

<a href="https://sfstandard.com/2024/11/05/san-francisco-election-2024-live-results/#chan-wins">Monday, 4:30 p.m.: Chan wins in D1</a>


<h2 class="wp-block-heading" id="chan-wins"><a href="https://sfstandard.com/2024/11/05/san-francisco-election-2024-live-results/#chan-wins">Monday, 4:30 p.m.: Chan wins in D1</a></h2>


Supervisor Connie Chan has won a hotly contested election battle to keep her job representing District 1, which includes the Richmond neighborhood.

<p>Supervisor Connie Chan has won a hotly contested election battle to keep her job representing District 1, which includes the Richmond neighborhood.</p>

Chan beat out Marjan Philhour by 1,167 votes as of Monday’s ranked-choice tally.

<p>Chan beat out Marjan Philhour by 1,167 votes as of Monday’s ranked-choice tally.</p>

Both Chan and Philhour received 11,001 votes (including a ranked-choice tally) in earlier returns, with the incumbent pulling ahead by 976 votes on Sunday.

<p>Both Chan and Philhour received 11,001 votes (including a ranked-choice tally) in earlier returns, with the incumbent pulling ahead by 976 votes on Sunday.</p>

Supe Connie Chan wins tight race to keep her job

sf-standard/related-post

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<a href="https://sfstandard.com/2024/11/05/san-francisco-election-2024-live-results/#preston-concedes-in-d5">Sunday, 6:45 p.m.: Preston concedes in D5</a>


<h2 class="wp-block-heading" id="preston-concedes-in-d5"><a href="https://sfstandard.com/2024/11/05/san-francisco-election-2024-live-results/#preston-concedes-in-d5">Sunday, 6:45 p.m.: Preston concedes in D5</a></h2>


With challenger Bilal Mahmood lead widening over Supervisor Dean Preston, the incumbent conceded the race in District 5 Sunday evening.

<p>With challenger Bilal Mahmood lead widening over Supervisor Dean Preston, the incumbent conceded the race in District 5 Sunday evening.</p>

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Sunday, 4:15 p.m.: Myrna Melgar fends off challenger in D7


<h2 class="wp-block-heading" id="h-sunday-4-15-p-m-myrna-melgar-fends-off-challenger-in-d7">Sunday, 4:15 p.m.: Myrna Melgar fends off challenger in D7</h2>


Supervisor Myrna Melgar successfully fended off her challenger in District 7, with the incumbent garnering 52.7% of the vote to Matt Boschetto&#8217;s 47.3% in the latest round of returns.

<p>Supervisor Myrna Melgar successfully fended off her challenger in District 7, with the incumbent garnering 52.7% of the vote to Matt Boschetto's 47.3% in the latest round of returns.</p>

<p>Supervisor Myrna Melgar successfully fended off her challenger in District 7, with the incumbent garnering 52.7% of the vote to Matt Boschetto&#8217;s 47.3% in the latest round of returns.</p>

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This weekend: Noise Pop approaches, Marquis Hill, Chinese New Year Parade and more

Newsom announces $350M to battle ‘organized retail theft,’ like Union Square smash-and-grabs

Live blog: Connie Chan wins in D1, and other election updates

This weekend: Alice Neel retrospective, St. Paddy’s Day, Mark Farina at Grace Cathedral and more

London Breed saved herself. Can she save San Francisco?