There has been an increase in the number of complaints about feces in the streets of San Francisco lately, according to city data obtained by rental site RentHop.
RentHop found using public data from the city’s website where people can complain to the city about reports of human and animal waste that the city has received more than 25,000 complaints about fecal matter between January and November of this year.
“Its a serious public health concern. Its a public relations concern when you have a city that’s driven by tourism and conventions and visitors from all over the world. Its frankly embarrassing,” one San Francisco resident told KRON.
Democratic socialist headed for $142K legislature salary begs for rent handout, deletes post after backlash
Multiple people killed in shooting at Idaho In-N-Out restaurant, suspect dead
ICE arrests illegal immigrant accused of rape, multiple sex crimes after release from Maryland jail
Father of 10-year-old boy breaks silence after viral beach rescue: ‘No way I could ever repay him’
Trump says he ‘disagrees 100%’ with U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro over Reflecting Pool case
Assisted living sent resident to doctor’s appointment after giving him 18 shots, 5 am beer: officials
Mamdani extends deadline for NYC homeowners to seek exemption from new pied-à-terre tax
DSA candidate pushes federal AI data center moratorium with Michigan early voting underway
Trump immigration agenda faces setback as Obama-appointed judge issues fresh TPS stay
Israeli president says Palestinian peace ‘requires’ acceptance of Israel in warning against Mamdani
New Christian Persecution Report Shows Most Dangerous Countries on Earth for Believing in Jesus
Why Gen Z Is Breaking This Longtime Workplace Taboo
Reporter’s Notebook: Why Fauci’s 111 Fifth Amendment pleas could end up before the courts
Trump blasts rogue GOP senators for blocking Blanche nomination, vows anti-weaponization bill fight
Trump Says AI Data Centers Pledge Will Make Power Bills ‘Actually Come Down’
According to RentHop, the city’s 311 reporting system for human and animal waste complaints received 28,315 complaints about feces in 2018— up 35 percent from 2017.
The complaints include both human and animal feces.
The problem has become so out of hand for the city that in 2018, the city’s Department of Public Works announced that it would be taking care of the situation with a “poop patrol” to clean up the streets of what people had dubbed “San Fransicko.”
The city has also begun to install public toilets at specific locations throughout the city to minimize waste on the streets.
Story cited here.
