Support for Vision Zero
Achieving zero fatalities requires leadership and commitment from city agencies, elected officials, community stakeholders, the public and the private sector to find the right solutions for San Francisco. Support from the City and County of San Francisco has been strong, with city departments and agencies passing resolutions in support of Vision Zero. These resolutions are supported by a new level of energy and commitment to teamwork for tackling road safety issues.
Agencies / Departments who have passed resolutions include:
Office of the Mayor
SF Board of Supervisors
Click to download the San Francisco Board of Supervisor’s statement of resolution.
SF Municipal Transportation Agency
Click to download the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency’s statement of resolution.
SF Police Department
Click to download the San Francisco Police Department’s statement of resolution.
SF Department of Public Health
Click to download the San Francisco Department of Public Health’s statement of resolution.
SF Planning Department
Click to download the San Francisco Planning Department’s statement of resolution.
SF Unified School District
Click to download the San Francisco Unified School District’s statement of resolution.
SF Youth Commission
Click to download the San Francisco Youth Commission’s statement of resolution.
SF Mayor’s Disability Council
Click to download the San Francisco Mayor’s Disability Council’s statement of resolution.
SF International Airport
Click to download San Francisco International Airport Commission’s statement of resolution.
SF Recreation and Parks
Click to download the San Francisco Recreation and Park Commission’s statement of resolution.
Funding supporting Vision Zero’s goal
The City has identified a range of funding sources to support implementation of the action items supporting Vision Zero. Funding has come from Proposition A, B, and K/L; the State Transportation Improvement Program – Transportation Enhancement (STIP-TE) program; the Office of Traffic Safety (OTS); the Active Transportation Program (ATP); the Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A) Grant Program; the Highway Safety Improvement Program (HSIP); and other regional, state and federal funding sources.