The Alamo Square Neighborhood Association
Next General Meeting:
Monday, January 28, 2019
1000 Fulton Street
Meeting Starts 7 PM
Become an ASNA member and help us contribute to the neighborhood. To join, please send a check to:
530 Divisadero Street #176
SF, CA 94117
Please write “Membership Dues” in memo line, and make it payable to ASNA.
Or pay your ASNA membership dues online via PayPal:
$20 Basic Membership
$40 General/Family Membership (up to 2 people)
$60 Contributing Member
$120 Supporting Member
For more information on how our organization is run, please refer to our bylaws.
2018 ASNA Board of Directors
Officers
Gus Hernandez, President (president@alamosq.org)
Jason Jervis, Vice President
Carolyn Hanrahan, Treasurer
Sunnylyn Thibodeaux, Secretary
Board Members at Large
Ray Ali
Bill Bonds
Cynthia Chapman
Rachel Fishman
LaVonne Hickerson
Bob Mason
Lee Stickles
Lisa Zahner
Email the ASNA Board of Directors at board@alamosq.org
Alamo Square Neighborhood Association (ASNA) is a volunteer-run organization of tenants, homeowners, and other neighbors who live, work, and socialize around Alamo Square Park. We are a non-profit group dedicated to building and nurturing community, creating a safe neighborhood, conserving our local history, and maintaining and improving our park.
Recent accomplishments
- Fundraising for Trees for Future Generations
- Requested the SFMTA study the traffic circle at McAllister/Steiner to address safety concerns
- Tour Bus Restrictions/Loading Zone
- Park Tree Study/RPD Coordination
- Park Volunteer Days
- Alamo Square Playgroups (weekly)
- Alamo Square Flea Market (annual event)
- Sponsorship and support for Sunday Farmers Market at Divisadero/Grove
- Traffic calming improvements in the neighborhood, for pedestrians, bicyclists and vehicles
Contact Us
New Mailing Address:
Alamo Square Neighborhood Association
530 Divisadero Street #176
San Francisco, CA 94117
ASNA History
Neighbors formed the Alamo Square Neighborhood Association in 1963 to successfully defeat dual threats to the area: “Measure D” which proposed leveling a good portion of Alamo Square for a playing field and the planned construction of the Panhandle Freeway which would have levelled buildings along Fell Street including, of course, Sacred Heart Church.
Not long after, the neighborhood association waged a successful battle to keep redevelopment’s bulldozers from razing the neighborhood’s Victorians and instead, pursuaded the City to extend residents rehabilitation loans under the FACE program (Federally Assisted Code Enforcement)
These were our earliest accomplishments and we have continued to represent and protect the neigborhood’s interest to the present day.
— Joe Pecora, ASNA Newsletter
The Storied Houses of Alamo Square is Joe Pecora’s book, published in 2014, and filled with the house histories that once graced the pages of the neighborhood newsletter. Brimming with details about who lived where, the book is a peek at the jigsaw puzzle that makes up our neighborhood’s history, a must-have for any Alamo Square aficionado.
Available for purchase:
Browser Books, Fillmore St. off Sacramento St.
Green Arcade, Market St. near Gough St.
Books Inc., Laurel Village, Opera Plaza, Castro (Market St.), and the Marina
Order copies online: www.alamosquare.net
Or buy one directly from Joe at the upcoming Alamo Square Flea Market (details coming soon).