The Safe Routes to School San Francisco program is funded by a grant from the Municipal Transportation Agency (MTA) for the 2011 to 2013 school years. It is led by the San Francisco (SF) Department of Public Health and supported by the SF Bicycle Coalition, SF Unified School District, SF Municipal Transportation Agency, SF Police Department, Presidio YMCA, SF Department of the Environment, and Walk San Francisco.
The program has fifteen elementary schools in the 2011-2012 school year.
* Buena Vista (Mission District)
* George Washington Carver (Bayview District)
* El Dorado (Visitacion Valley District)
* Fairmount (Noe Valley/Bernal Heights District)
* Flynn (Bernal Heights/Mission District)
* Garfield (North Beach District)
* Grattan (Haight District)
* Longfellow (Crocker Amazon District)
* Marshall (Mission District)
* Monroe (Outer Mission District)
* Peabody (Inner Richmond District)
* Sunnyside (Ingleside District)
* Sunset (Outer Sunset District)
* Taylor (Portola District)
* Ulloa (Parkside District)
The program launched in the 2009-10 school year at five elementary schools.
* Bryant (Mission District)
* George Washington Carver (Bayview District)
* Longfellow (Crocker Amazon District)
* Sunnyside (Ingleside District)
* Sunset (Sunset District)
The program expanded in the 2010-2011 school year with ten additional elementary schools.
* Buena Vista (Potrero Hill/Mission District)
* El Dorado (Visitacion Valley District)
* Fairmount (Noe Valley/Bernal Heights District)
* Flynn (Bernal Heights/Mission District)
* Garfield (North Beach District)
* Grattan (Haight District)
* Marshall (Mission District)
* Peabody (Inner Richmond District)
* Taylor (Portola District)
Sixty one percent of the students at these schools live within one mile of their school so there’s a great opportunity to increase the number of kids who get to school by bike and foot.