SPUR 2015 Annual Report

8/19/2019 SPUR 2015 Annual Report

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IDEAS &

ACTIONFOR A

BETTERCITY

SPUR 2015


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SPUR

WORKS TOMAKE CITIES

BETTER


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BAY AREA ECONOMIC PROSPERITY STRA

This year we brought together an unprecedented s

leaders from business, labor and the public sector

one of the most difficult problems facing our regio

improve economic opportunities for the region’s 1.

lower-wage workers. Read more on page 23 .

2030 TRANSPORTATION TASK FORCE

San Francisco Mayor Ed Lee asked SPUR Executiv

Gabriel Metcalf to co-chair a task force that would

a long-term vision for the city’s transportation sy

and a funding plan to make it real. The 2030 Task

proposed nearly $3 billion in key capital investme

would transform San Francisco’s transportation n

Read more on page 43.

WE BRING

PEOPLETOGETHER

TO SOLVE BIGPROBLEMS

SPUR convenes people from across the

political spectrum to identify pressing

problems and develop strategies to

solve them. We come up with answers

that are practical, hard-hitting and

results-oriented.


4/35

SHAPING THE FUTURE OF SAN JOSE

San Jose’s ambitious Envision 2040 General Plan d

city’s growth into walkable, mixed-use “urban villa

transportation corridors. Working with city staff, e

officials and other advocates, we can make the vis

ideas of the 2040 plan workable for real-world dev


HOUSING AFFORDABILITY IN SAN FRANC

When San Francisco housing prices skyrocketed, c

affordability crisis in the city, SPUR emerged as a b

voice, convening all sides of the issue to develop a

of action. We directed the debate to focus on the m

concrete steps we can take at the local level to brin

back down. Read more on page 31.

WEADVOCATE

FOR CHANGE

We don’t stop at coming up with policy

proposals; we work to get them put into

practice. We engage decision-makers

and drive the conversation in the media.

Our goal is to create the civic will

necessary for action.


5/35

WE

CONNECTA GLOBALNETWORK

OF

URBANISTS

MISSION CREEK SEA LEVEL RISE CONSOR

We launched a project with local partners and the

government to explore climate adaptation strateg

Mission Creek, one of San Francisco’s most vulnera

locations for flooding from sea level rise. Drawing

lessons of water control techniques in the Netherla

are adapting leading-edge climate science for the


THE RESILIENT CITY

SPUR’s comprehensive Resilient City initiative repr

some of the most in-depth and influential urban po

on planning for a major earthquake. Oregon and W

have developed resiliency plans patterned after ou

and our policies have informed post-earthquake re

efforts in Haiti, Chile, New Zealand and Japan. Rea

page 19.

SPUR helps people and cities learn from

one another. We host talks by leaders

from around the world and connect the

Bay Area to the forward-thinking cities

that are inventing the next generation of

policy solutions.


6/35

MARKET AND OCTAVIA NEIGHBORHOOD

More than 10 years in the making, San Francisco’s

Octavia Neighborhood Plan proposed putting talle

on Market Street while preserving the residential fa

nearby neighborhoods. The recession stalled these

a crop of carefully selected buildings has finally be

shape on the sites of former parking lots and gas s

all within walking distance of Muni metro and BAR

worth the wait.

TRANSBAY TRANSIT CENTER

It took decades of advocacy and planning, but tod

are watching San Francisco’s new Transbay Transi

rise from the ground. The transit center will suppo

high-rise district and will ultimately connect San F

Silicon Valley with an electrified Caltrain line. This

not done yet, but we are committed to seeing it th

WE STICKWITH ISSUESOVER THE

LONG TERM

Real change doesn’t happen

overnight — it can take years and even

decades. SPUR stays with issues across

mayoral terms and business cycles. As

a 105-year-old organization, we’re here

for the long run.


7/35

GETTING SILICON VALLEY MOVING

Members flocked to more than a dozen transporta

at our San Jose office this year. Timely conversatio

hotly anticipated arrival of BART and bus rapid tra

Jose packed the building and reasserted the impor

multi-modal transportation network across Silicon

UNBUILT SAN FRANCISCO

Our exhibition Unbuilt SF: The View From Futures Pa

ambitious five-venue partnership, looked at grand u

that never came to pass. The show enjoyed our high

attendance, as well as media coverage from around

WE ENGAGEPEOPLE INTHE LIFE OFTHEIR CITY

The urban conversation is taking place at

SPUR. With more than 200 public events

each year, an award-winning magazine

and countless other resources, we foster

public dialogue about the future of cities.


8/35

SPUR REPORT

The Case for Urban Design in San Jose

SPUR published its first San Jose policy report, Get

Great Places: How Better Urban Design Can Strength

Jose’s Future. Working closely with local leaders, we

question: How do we retool a car-oriented built env

for a more walkable urban future? Our report identi

key attributes of walkable places and demonstrated

importance of urban design to the economy, the en

and public health. It also made hard-hitting recomm

about urban village plans, the city’s project review

planning and zoning codes, the public works code a

management. SPUR.ORG / GREATPLACES

Building Out San Francisco’s Neighborhood

Between 2005 and 2013, San Francisco completed

11 neighborhood plans, working with community sta

to guide growth and future improvements in specifi

the city. This was the main focus of SPUR’s planning

through those years. Today we are watching the res

fruit: More than 70 percent of the housing units now

construction are in those plan areas. We believe the

nuanced neighborhood planning process that San F

uses is the right way to guide growth in the city and

the community.

COMMUNITY PLANNING

BUILD GREATNEIGHBORHOODS

http://spur.org/greatplaceshttp://spur.org/greatplaceshttp://spur.org/greatplaceshttp://spur.org/greatplaceshttp://spur.org/greatplaceshttp://spur.org/greatplaces


9/35

SPUR REPORT

Making SF’s Historic Preservation Process

Work for Everyone

SPUR worked with San Francisco Architectural Heri

release a major report, Historic Preservation in San F

Making the Process Work for Everyone. In this joint

report, Heritage and SPUR examined the city’s pro

preservation planning, project review and decision-

Together we recommended improvements to the pla

department’s processes for conducting historic surv

creating historic districts and reviewing proposed c

historical resources. We presented this work to the

Preservation Commission, and we will continue to

Heritage to ensure that our recommendations are a

SPUR.ORG / HISTORICPRESERVATION

SPUR REPORT

The Future of Downtown San Jose

Downtown San Jose is the center of the Bay Area’s

city and the most urban place in the South Bay. It isto be the region’s first stop on high-speed rail and a

connection to the East Bay when BART completes i

extension to Silicon Valley. Yet despite considerable

downtown still lacks people. To help this urban cent

its potential, we produced a long-range strategy fo

The Future of Downtown San Jose. We identified six

for improvements, including better land use, urban

pedestrian orientation and opportunities to activate

with events. The report received significant media c

including front-page attention in the San Jose Merc

and a segment on KQED’s Forum that was dedicate

findings. SPUR.ORG / DOWNTOWNSANJOSE

http://spur.org/historicpreservationhttp://spur.org/historicpreservationhttp://spur.org/historicpreservationhttp://spur.org/historicpreservationhttp://spur.org/historicpreservationhttp://spur.org/downtownsanjosehttp://spur.org/downtownsanjosehttp://spur.org/downtownsanjosehttp://spur.org/downtownsanjosehttp://spur.org/downtownsanjosehttp://spur.org/downtownsanjosehttp://spur.org/historicpreservation


10/35

BIG WIN

San Francisco Votes to Strengthen

Emergency Response

In June, voters overwhelmingly approved Prop. A,

general obligation bond to finance repairs to deter

emergency facilities throughout San Francisco. Th

will fund improvements to neighborhood firehouse

city’s emergency water system — as well as the re

of important police functions to new, seismically s

facilities — through the Earthquake Safety and Em

Response program. This was the second phase of

part capital plan designed to fund repairs that wil

the city to respond quickly and effectively after a

earthquake or other disaster. SPUR called for the c

of the capital plan and is pleased that San Francis

now secure its capacity for emergency response i

critical need.

Resilience at Home and Abroad

Since 2007, SPUR’s Resilient City initiative has publ

seven major reports defining what San Francisco ne

do to become resilient in a major earthquake. The c

considers resilience in its 1 0-year capital planning p

and it has created the nation’s first-ever Lifelines Co

well as a Community Action Plan for Seismic Safety

Earthquake Safety Implementation Program. SPUR have presented the Resilient City framework, policie

recommendations in hundreds of lectures and discu

worldwide. Oregon and Washington have develope

plans patterned after our work, and the National Re

Council’s 2012 study Disaster Resilience: A National

uses our concepts in many of its recommendations

U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology

SPUR’s concepts as the backbone of an all-hazards

framework that will eventually be used by commun

craft their own programs. Internationally, SPUR’s po

informed recovery efforts in areas struck by major e

such as Haiti, Chile, New Zealand and Japan.

DISASTER PLANNING

MAKE OURCITIES RESILIENT

IN A MAJOREARTHQUAKE


11/35

Next Steps for Mandatory Earthquake Retrofits in SF

In 2013, San Francisco passed a landmark law to strengthen

seismically unsafe apartment buildings. SPUR has long

advocated for this legislation as part of our Resilient City

initiative, and we’re pleased to see it underway at last. The city

is now evaluating all potential “soft story” buildings (those

with garage doors or large windows on the ground floor) to

determine whether they need to be retrofitted. This year, San

Francisco opened the Epicenter, a pop-up collaborative space

for earthquake policy research and development, and the city

continues to move the Earthquake Safety Implementation

Program forward. We are thrilled with the gigantic steps San

Francisco has taken to become a more resilient city.

Securing Lifelines After a Disaster

In spring 2014, the San Francisco Lifelines Council — a

collaboration among all of the utility providers serving thecity — released a study outlining steps the city needs to take

to ensure that it can recover from a major earthquake. The

study looked at the interdependencies among lifelines: for

example, how road debris could hinder efforts to provide

water and gas to residences or how damage to our electric

system could interrupt telecommunications. The study also

called for several next steps, including further study of

“choke point” areas (where there are heavy concentrations of

infrastructure), further coordination among utility providers

in planning for the days and weeks following a disaster and

greater collaboration in plans to strengthen lifelines before

the next earthquake happens.


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ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

LAY THEFOUNDATIONSOF ECONOMIC

PROSPERITY — FOREVERYONE SPUR REPORT

Building Economic Prosperity for the Bay

SPUR and a team of partners helped the Bay Area w

year, $5 million HUD Sustainable Communities Gran

of the grant funded an Economic Prosperity Strateg

region. The goal: improve economic opportunities fo

than 1.1 million workers who earn less than $18 per h

partners in the project include the Center for the Co

Study of the California Economy, Eisen Letunic, t he

County Union Community Alliance and Working Pa

USA. Together we developed three goals that are n

implemented through a series of pilot projects and funding across the region. SPUR.ORG / ECONOMICPROSPE

Strengthening Pathways to Middle-Wage Jo

Fundamental to improving economic opportunity is

workers on a pathway to better jobs. Our Economic

Strategy recommended improving basic skills, estab

partnerships with employers to develop job training

helping workers navigate an increasingly fluid job m

Through support from the HUD grant, SPUR’s partn

implementing these ideas in health care, tech suppo

construction.

http://spur.org/economicprosperityhttp://spur.org/economicprosperityhttp://spur.org/economicprosperityhttp://spur.org/economicprosperityhttp://spur.org/economicprosperityhttp://spur.org/economicprosperity


13/35

Growing the Economy, With a Focus on th

There are fewer jobs in the middle than at the top a

of the pay scale. Growing opportunities in the midd

increasing housing construction and infrastructure i

as well as expanding industries like education servicmanufacturing. SPUR supported the implementatio

Bay Area and local and regional economic developm

strategies, all of which worked to address these i ssu

Upgrading Conditions in Lower-Wage Jobs

Because not everyone can move up to middle-wage

SPUR explored strategies that could improve the co

workers who remain in l ower-wage jobs. Among ot

SPUR supported the successful minimum wage incr

San Francisco’s November ballot, which will raise th

minimum wage to $15 by 2018.


14/35

GOOD GOVERNMENT

SUPPORT LOCALGOVERNMENT

San Francisco’s City Budget: Healthier Tha

The last year has seen San Francisco’s budget fully

from recession cutbacks to a new record high of nea

$8 billion. This increase in the city’s resources is driv

growth of jobs in the central city — the urban future

that SPUR has identified and advocated. In the last

Francisco added more jobs than any other large cou

United States. The 2012 business tax reform measu

took effect this year, has helped to ensure that a mo

representative mix of businesses are contributing to

General Fund.

SPUR Ballot Analysis and Voter Guide

SPUR’s seasoned Ballot Analysis Committee and Bo

Directors deliberated all local measures on San Fran

June and November ballots. The SPUR Voter Guide

comprehensive analysis of each measure, including

con arguments for each side and a SPUR recomme

position. This year we also took our first ballot posi

Jose, recommending support of Santa Clara County

a parcel tax to generate local funding for open spac

initiative and the majority in San Francisco, voters s

our recommendations and approved big wins for tra

space and higher minimum wages. SPUR.ORG / VOTERG


15/35

onoring Great Public Sector Leadership

PUR’s annual Good Government Awards ceremony celebrates

xemplary leadership by managers who serve the City and

ounty of San Francisco. These outstanding employees were

onored for their service at our annual City Hall event, which

as come to be known as the Oscars for public servants. The

014 award honored Douglas Legg of the Department of Public

Works; Zoon Nguyen of the Office of t he Assessor-Recorder;

sa Wayne of the Recreation and Parks Department; the Office

f the Public Defender’s Legal Educational Advocacy Program

LEAP) Team; and the Public Utilities Commission’s Rim Fire

mergency Response Team.

orecasting SF’s Economic Fortunesach year, SPUR’s Municipal Fiscal Advisory Committee brings

ogether top experts on the economy to discuss trends that

ill affect the budget of the City and County of San Francisco.

his expertise on real estate, hospitality, retail and other

ectors helps the city staff develop revenue projections for the

pcoming fiscal year. The news this year was mostly positive:

an Francisco’s thriving, exporting tech industry is driving

rowth across the rest of the local economy, increasing revenue

r the city and providing funds for investment in improved

ervices and enhanced infrastructure. SPUR is working to

nsure that the city makes investments that are vital inputs for

roadening and sustaining the region’s prosperity.


16/35

SPUR REPORT

8 Ways to Make San Francisco More Afforda

It’s no secret that San Francisco, and most of the Ba

is in the midst of a terrible housing affordability cris

worked more on this issue than on anything else ov

year. We sought to get beyond the debates that hav

the city’s efforts for too long: Build affordable or m

housing? Our answer: Do both. While pundits aroun

debated the cause of San Francisco’s housing afford

crisis, we focused on practical solutions, releasing a

plan, 8 Ways to Make San Francisco More Affordable

of which were echoed by Mayor Ed Lee in his 2014 S

of the City address and became the subsequent foc

the Mayor’s Housing Working Group. From protecti

controlled units to building both market-rate and pe

affordable housing to launching a wave of experime

how to produce middle-income homes, SPUR’s amb

plan advocated to add housing at all i ncome levels.

MAKESFAFFORDABLE

Reforming SF’s Housing Approval Process

In response to San Francisco’s housing affordability

Mayor Lee formed a Housing Working Group to inv

ways to produce more new housing and protect exihousing. Some recommendations were immediately

place. The Planning Department now prioritizes affo

housing projects in the pipeline and has improved c

among city departments and transparency in the pe

process. Additional fixes to the process are in the w

including code improvements that will address stan

exceptions and eliminate duplicate reviews, in addit

to allowing more efficient environmental review wh

appropriate. SPUR has long advocated for these kin

process improvements and supports these targeted

efforts to make the approvals process more efficien

can build more housing.

HOUSING

MAKE ITAFFORDABLE TO

LIVE HERE

http://spur.org/makeSFaffordablehttp://spur.org/makeSFaffordable


17/35

BIG WIN

A New Source of Housing — Legal In-Law Units

A decades-long debate on legalizing secondary or “in-law”

housing units in San Francisco finally ended this year when theBoard of Supervisors adopted legislation that sets up a process

to make existing secondary units legal. Secondary units got a

further boost from another piece of legislation that permitted

new secondary units within the Castro neighborhood. Allowing

homeowners to add secondary rental units to their property

is one of the most promising strategies we have for increasing

the supply of housing in San Francisco without significantly

changing the character of its neighborhoods. SPUR has been a

long-time advocate for secondary units and hopes the Castro

legislation serves as a successful pilot for other districts.

PUR REPORT

e-Envisioning Public Housing

013 was the year that San Francisco began to tackle its public

ousing crisis. The San Francisco Housing Authority (SFHA) ownsnd manages 6,300 public housing units and administers roughly

000 Section 8 vouchers throughout the city, representing a

itical part of San Francisco’s affordable housing delivery system.

ut the SFHA suffers from a structural operating deficit, and the

gency does not have nearly enough funding to meet its capital

eeds. A recent SFHA presentation estimated the cost of current

nfunded capital needs at more than $270 million and funding

only $10 million. In response to this crisis, SPUR released

e-Envisioning the San Francisco Housing Authority , a report that

etails how to offer high-quality affordable housing to public

ousing residents in a way that is financially sustainable over the

ng term. SPUR.ORG / HOUSINGAUTHORITY

http://spur.org/housingauthorityhttp://spur.org/housingauthorityhttp://spur.org/housingauthorityhttp://spur.org/housingauthorityhttp://spur.org/housingauthorityhttp://spur.org/housingauthority


18/35

Putting Plan Bay Area Into Practice

In 2013, the Bay Area adopted its first Sustainable

Communities Strategy, a state-mandated plan to figchange through land use plans that would reduce d

This year the focus shifted to implementation. At a

Plan Bay Area provides a framework laying out whe

and housing should go in order to reduce our depe

driving. It also aligns transportation investments to

these goals. But to make this vision happen require

our hands dirty with planning, zoning and projects

and neighborhood level, all across the Bay Area. SP

shape what was in the plan, and we continue to pro

core concepts. We are also applying the lessons we

from decades of planning work to make sure the reg

cities accommodate their share of growth.

REGIONAL PLANNING

CONCENTRATEGROWTH INSIDEEXISTING CITIES


19/35

iridon Station: Shaping a Major Opportunity

ear Transit

ne of the best places to concentrate growth in the Bay Area is

ound major regional transit hubs. San Jose’s Diridon Station

ready provides significant transit service, including Caltrain,

mtrak, Capitol Corridor, the Altamont Corridor Express, VTA

nd other lines. With plans for BART and California High-

peed Rail, Diridon will become an even more important node.

ut it needs more development to match the high level of

ansit service. This year, San Jose’s City Council unanimously

pproved the Diridon Station Area Plan, which calls for almost

million square feet of office space, 2,600 units of housing

nd 420,000 square feet of retail. It focuses dense mixed-use

rowth in a transit-rich infill location and includes much-

eeded improvements to the pedestrian and bicycle network.

PUR advocated for the plan and will work hard to ensure that

e project development and transit infrastructure build on this

rong foundation.

PUR REPORT

trengthening the Regional Food Systemhe Bay Area’s food system supports our greenbelt, employs

undreds of thousands of people and helps reduce our

reenhouse gas emissions. The food choices we make at

rocery stores and farmers’ markets have an enormous impact

n the region. Our report Locally Nourished recommended

series of policies that would help us capture more

enefits from our food system. Our proposals emphasized

e importance of preserving agricultural land as part of a

reenbelt strategy, the economic development potential of

e food industry, and ways the region could reduce its carbon

otprint by diverting more food waste from landfills.

UR.ORG / LOCALLYNOURISHED

http://spur.org/locallynourishedhttp://spur.org/locallynourishedhttp://spur.org/locallynourishedhttp://spur.org/locallynourishedhttp://spur.org/locallynourishedhttp://spur.org/locallynourished


20/35

SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

REDUCE OURECOLOGICAL

FOOTPRINT ANDPREPARE FOR

CLIMATE CHANGE

SPUR + Dutch Water Engineers =

Sea Level Rise Strategy

This year SPUR began work with the Dutch engineeARCADIS, the Port of San Francisco, the Bay Conse

Development Commission and many other partners

climate adaptation study. The focus is Mission Creek

vulnerable to flooding as one of San Francisco’s low

areas. Building on our years of work on climate ada

and the Dutch government’s decades of experience

progressive water-management strategies, we are d

the toolkit of options we will need to protect San Fr

and other coastal cities. This project marks SPUR’s

international partnership and follows the Ocean Bea

Plan in convening and engaging many entities in pla

sea level rise.


21/35

PUR REPORT

Green-Roof Road Map for San Francisco

he hard, gray, uninteresting rooftops that cover 30 percent

f San Francisco’s land area could be doing more for

e city and the environment. But more productive and

ustainable uses of rooftops — solar panels, wind turbines,reen stormwater infrastructure, urban agriculture, open

pace and natural habitat — are often more expensive to

stall and maintain. We convened a task force to identify

hat can be done to support the development and broader

mplementation of green roofs in San Francisco. In developing

is policy road map, we brought together green-roof

dvocates, building experts and city regulators to create a

nified vision for how the city can best move forward.

UR.ORG / GREENROOFS

dapting to Climate Change at Ocean Beach

his year we launched three projects to implement the

ecommendations in our award-winning Ocean Beach Master

an. The Ocean Beach Coastal Management Framework Team

orked with the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission

n a package of short-term measures to protect Ocean

each while longer-term plans are in development. The

cean Beach Transportation Study modeled changes to the

affic system that will be required in order to close the Great

ghway south of Sloat Boulevard and replace it with a coastal

ail. Meanwhile, our design team developed coastal access

mprovements for the area south of Sloat that are designed to

dapt to a receding coastline. These projects put SPUR and its

artners at the leading edge of coastal adaptation planning.

roviding Incentives for Urban Farms

PUR was instrumental in building grassroots support and

dvocating for the Urban Agriculture Incentive Zones Act (A.B.

51). The state bill, which passed with bipartisan majorities,

ms to increase land access and land security for urban

rming projects by allowing local governments to offer private

ndowners a property tax reduction if they commit their land

o urban agriculture use for at least five years. SPUR helped

evelop the legislation, provided testimony and coordinated the

upport of more than 25 organizations statewide. We are now

orking to translate the legislation into action at the local level.


22/35

BIG WIN

Getting Muni the Funding It Needs

In his State of the City speech at the start of 2013, S

Francisco Mayor Ed Lee made an important announ

Fixing Muni was going to be a major area of focus f

next two years, and Gabriel Metcalf, SPUR’s executi

would co-chair a task force on how to do it. Workinco-chair Monique Zmuda from the San Francisco Co

Office, SPUR helped facilitate a series of key discuss

explored all aspects of San Francisco’s transportatio

from pedestrian safety to Muni’s speed and reliabilit

force presented a visionary set of plans for a compr

capital reinvestment in the city’s transportation sys

funded by general obligation bonds, sales tax dolla

vehicle license fee. In November, voters approved th

these, Prop. A, authorizing $500 million in bonds to

Muni and city streets. These funds represent the firs

obligation bonds for Muni and the l argest investme

city’s transportation infrastructure ever passed by v

TRANSPORTATION

GIVE PEOPLEBETTER WAYS TOGET WHERE THEY

NEED TO GO


23/35

A Muni Rapid Network Takes Shape

San Francisco’s Transit First policy, adopted in 1973, began

a new era this year. The final approval of environmental

review for Muni’s Transit Effectiveness Program gives the

San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency (SFMTA) the

green light to develop its planned rapid network, brandedas Muni Forward. This set of transit network changes and

on-the-ground improvements will speed travel by 20 percent

for 80 percent of Muni trips. Red bus-only lanes, new traffic

signals and more accessible boarding are appearing all over

San Francisco. The Transit Effectiveness Program is the result

of the first major evaluation of Muni in 30 years, initiated in

2006 and sparked by SPUR research. SFMTA collected an d

analyzed extensive data, which included market research on

customer preferences and priorities, changing travel patterns,

and route-by-route Muni ridership data. Muni Forward is

already reducing trip times, lowering operating costs and

making Transit First a reality.

SPUR REPORT

Better Transportation Choices for Silicon Valley

To succeed, a transportation system needs to give travelers the right range of choices for how to get around. But in su

areas that grew up around the car, destinations are too far apart and land uses are not dense enough for transit, biking

walking to be effective. Meanwhile, driving is reaching its limits as a reasonable solution. As traffic worsens in Silicon V

it’s stalling economic growth, social equity and quality of life. SPUR took a look at how to get the South Bay, its peop

economy moving in a more sustainable way. Our report Freedom to Move offered seven strategies that VTA, the count

cities can use to expand their range of transportation choices. SPUR’s recommendations are informing VTA’s strategic

process for a possible 2016 sales tax measure and the planning of future transit investments such as BART Silicon Val

SPUR.ORG / VTA

us Rapid Transit Breaks Ground in the South Bay

he dense east side of San Jose, one of the most transit-

endly corridors in the South Bay, will soon have fast, high-

uality bus service in the form of bus rapid transit (BRT). In

014, the Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority (VTA)

roke ground on the Santa Clara/Alum Rock route, the firstRT project in the Bay Area. SPUR advocated for the project

o include the important features that make BRT unique — like

edicated bus-only lanes throughout the entire route. While

ot all of our recommendations prevailed, we’re pleased to

ee VTA making a commitment to invest in the high-demand

orridors where transit can best succeed.


24/35

SAN JOSE

Our heartfelt than

who made the SPU

Jose Urban Cente

John S. and James

Foundation

Cisco

Barry Swenson Bu

Gensler

Toeniskoetter Con

Adanac Fire Protectio

Berliner Cohen

Borelli Investment Com

COG

Creative Window Inte

Elements Manufacturi

Interface Inc.

KBM Workspace

LC Interiors, Inc.

Maharam

One Workplace

Phalanx Plumbing, Inc

Pivot Interiors

Pro-Tech Painting, Inc

Regional Mechanical,

Roldan Construction,

Serrano Electric, Inc.

SIMS Metal Manageme

VKK Signmakers, Inc.

West Coast Contract F

RESEARCH AND ADVOCACY

In our first San Jose policy reports, we:

• Explored the power of urban design to retool

environments built for the car. Getting to Great Places

diagnosed the impediments San Jose faces in creating

excellent, walkable urban places and recommended

strategies for building a more sustainable future.

• Identified six big ideas for how downtown San Jose

could capture a greater share of activity and investment.The Future of Downtown San Jose put forth a set

of recommendations, from land use and mobility

opportunities to the use of public spaces.

• Recommended new ways for the Santa Clara Valley

Transportation Authority to build a great transportation

network. Freedom to Move offered seven strategies for

better transit, cycling and walking.

• Proposed a bold vision for land use planning at San

Jose’s first BART station. The Future of the Berryessa

BART Station outlined six ways to make this a

memorable, walkable place in its own right.

POLICY IMPACTS

This year we:

• Championed the successful passage of the D

Station Area Plan, a critical opportunity to bu

and housing near a major transit hub.

• Worked to support the existing North Sa n Jo

Design Guidelines through committee meetin

charrettes with city leaders and stakeholders

• Advocated for transit improvements, such as efficiency, bus rapid transit, the electrification

Caltrain system and BART to Silicon Valley.

• Convened the Urban Catalyst Team, a group

downtown business, civic and government le

expand the dialogue on downtown revitalizat

• Provided expertise and feedback of draft Urb

plans and processes.

When we first began working in San Jose in 2012, interest in

our initiatives and demand for our programs quickly made itclear that our growing membership would need a permanent

home. In response, we opened the SPUR San Jose Urban

Center, a place for the San Jose community to come together

around urban issues and engage with the future of the city.

Our downtown storefront location has allowed us to expand

our events calendar, develop more original programming and

inaugurate exhibitions.

THE OPENING OF THE

SPUR SAN JOSEURBAN CENTER


25/35

We are living through a time of remarkable change. The Bay

Area continues to generate ideas, companies and jobs — but

this transformative growth is putting enormous strains on our

urban systems.

America is in love with cities again. But here in the

walkable, urban parts of the Bay Area, the combination of

our economic strength and our high quality of life is leading

to astronomically high housing costs and overburdened

transportation systems.

We have spent the past year trying to navigate these

strains while keeping an eye on our long-term agenda of

sustainable, equitable urbanism. We continue to believe that

the job-creation engine of the Bay Area economy is a good

thing. The problem lies in our failed housing policies and our

under-funded transit systems.

Our job is to provide solutions to urban problems, and we’ve helped

make progress on some absolutely critical issues this year, from raising San

Francisco’s minimum wage to passing a $500 million transportation bond.

We have deepened our region-wide work on climate change and economic

development. And we have set forth an urban agenda for San Jose, where we

are piloting a new set of transportation, land use and urban design solutions.

On the core issue of housing affordability, however, we have had only

partial success at best. SPUR has advocated for a clear approach that

increases affordable, subsidized housing while also adding to the overall

housing supply at all income levels. If this were easy to accomplish, it would

be done by now. It’s going to take a long time and a lot of work, but we willstay with this issue for as long as i t takes.

We live in one of the greatest places on the earth, and the problems we

face come with the territory. Thank you for investing in our work to promote

ideas and action for a better city.

Gabriel Metcalf

President & CEO

LETTER

IDEAS AND ACTIONFOR A BETTER CITY

FINANCE

2013-14 FISCAL YEAR

SPUR INCOME ANDEXPENSES

INCOME

Grants $1,446,550 32%

Membership $1,400,145 31%

Special events $1,142,786 26%

Earned revenues $466,108 10%

Legacies and bequests $15,070 1%

Tota l $4 ,470, 660 1 00%

EXPENSES

Policy, programs and

publications

$3,065,638 71%

Development $643,874 15%

Urban Center $318,736 7%

Administration $312,592 7%

Tota l $4 ,3 40, 84 0 1 00%


26/35

SPUR AnnualContributors

We gratefully

cknowledge the

enerous contributions

o SPUR’s operating

unds made by the

ollowing organizations

nd individuals.

We apologize for any omissions or inaccuracies

this listing and will publish any corrections

a future issue of The Urbanist. This list

presents gifts made between January 1, 2013,

nd September 30, 2014.

Foundations & Grant

Support

11th Hour Project

Applied Materials Foundation

Bay Area Rapid Transit District

Benevity

Blum Family Foundation

California Cultural and Historical

Endowment

Clarence E. Heller Charitable

Foundation

Clif Bar Family Foundation

Coastal Conservancy

Columbia Foundation

The David and Lucile Packard

Foundation

East Bay Community Foundation

Feldman Family Foundation

Fletcher Bay Foundation

Gaia Fund

Good Ventures

Herbst FoundationJewish Community Endowment Fund

John & Marcia Goldman Foundation

John S. and James L. Knight Foundation

Joint Venture Silicon Valley

Koret Foundation

Lisa and Douglas Goldman Fund

Metropolitan Transportation

Commission

National Endowment for the Arts

National Park Service

New Belgium Family Foundation

Northern California Community

Loan Fund

Pisces Foundation

Port of San Francisco

S.D. Bechtel, Jr. Foundation

S.H. Cowell Foundation

San Francisco 49ers Foundation

The San Francisco Foundation

San Francisco Public Utilities

Commission

San Mateo County Health System

Seed Fund

Silicon Valley Community Foundation

Surdna Foundation

Tides FoundationToeniskoetter Family Foundation

Urban Areas Security Initiative

The Wallace Alexander Gerbode

Foundation

Walter and Elise Haas Fund

Yerba Buena Community Benefit

District

Urban Infrastructure

Council

ARCADIS

Arup

CH2M HILL

Gensler

Hathaway Dinwiddie Construction Co.

HNTB Corporation

Parsons Brinckerhoff

Parsons Corporation

Perkins + Will

Rutherford & Chekene

Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP

Turner Construction Company

Webcor Builders

Business Members &

Donors

Arup

AT&T

Autodesk

Bank of America

Barry Swenson Builder

Cisco Systems

Clear Channel Outdoor

Dignity Health

Forest City Enterprises

Gensler

Google

Hospital Council of Northern and

Central California

Kaiser Permanente

Lennar Corporation

macys.com

MJM Management Group

NRG Energy Center

Pacific Gas and Electric Company

Parsons Brinckerhoff

Perkins + Will

Recology

Riverbed Technology

Shorenstein Company

Skidmore, Owings & Merrill

Sobrato Development Companies

Sutter Health/CPMCThe Swig Company

Swinerton Builders

Tishman Speyer

Toeniskoetter Construction

Webcor Builders

Wells Fargo & Co.

Adobe

AECOM

ARCADIS Malcolm Pirnie, Inc.

Bank of the West

Blum Capital Partners, LP

BRE Properties Inc.

Carmel Partners Inc.

CH2M HILL

Charles Salter Associates

City of San Jose

Comcast

Crescent Heights

Deloitte

Deutsche Asset and Wealth

Management

DPR Construction, Inc.

EHDD Architecture

Emerald Fund, Inc.

Genentech

Gibson Dunn & Crutcher LLP

Golden Gate University

Hanson Bridgett LLP

Hathaway Dinwiddie Construction Co

HNTB Corporation

Lend Lease

LinkedIn Corporation

MBH

McKenna Long & Aldridge, LLPMcKesson Corporation

Parkmerced Investors Properties

Parsons Transportation Group/PTG

Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP

The Prado Group

Presidio Trust

Related California

ROMA Design Group

Rutherford + Chekene

Salesforce

San Francisco Business Times

San Francisco Giants

San Francisco State University

San Francisco Waterfront Partners II LLC

Seifel Consulting, Inc.

Solomon Cordwell Buenz

TMG Partners

TPG

Turner Construction Company

UCSF

Union Bank

Westfield San Francisco Centre

Wilson Meany LLC

Zynga

AirbnbAnchor Brewing Co.

AvalonBayCommunities

BAR Architects

Beacon CapitalPartners LLC

Bohlin CywinskiJackson

Boston Properties

BRIDGE HousingCorporation

Buchalter Nemer

Cahill ContractorsCalifornia Academy

of Sciences

California CleanEnergy Fund

Cannon ConstructorsNorth, Inc.

Cathedral HillAssociates

Coblentz Patch Duffy& Bass LLP

Cox Castle &Nicholson, LLP

Cubic TransportationSystems

David BakerArchitects

Degenkolb Engineers

Deutsche Bank

Devcon Construction Inc.

Eastdil Secured

Farella Braun + MartelLLP

Fehr & Peers

Gensler

Gerson Bakar &Associates

Goodyear PetersonHayward &Associates

Handel Architects, LLP

HDR Architecture

Heffernan InsuranceBrokers

Hines Interests

JJardine Catering &Events

The John Stewart

CompanyJones Hall

Kilroy RealtyCorporation

KMD Architects

KPMG LLP

Langan Treadwell &Rollo

Lyft

MacFarlane Partners

Metrovation

Microsoft Corporation

Millennium Partners

Mission BayDevelopmentGroup, LLC

Mithun | Solomon

Moscone EmblidgeSater & Otis

Nelson\NygaardConsulting Associates

Nibbi BrothersGeneral Contractors

Nishkian Menninger

Northern CaliforniaCarpenters RegionalCouncil

Nossaman LLP

OJK Architecture +

PlanningOld Republic Title

Company

Oracle

Pfau LongArchitecture, Ltd.

PIER 39/Blue andGold Fleet

Plant ConstructionCompany

Polaris Pacific

Project ManagementAdvisors, Inc.

Public FinancialManagement, Inc.

Reuben, Junius &Rose, LLP

Saint FrancisMemorial Hospital

San FranciscoAssociation ofRealtors

San Francisco ParksAlliance

San Francisco Travel

Santa Clara ValleyTransportationAuthority

Sheet Metal WorkersInternationalAssociation LocalUnion No. 104

Silicon Valley BusinessJournal

SKS Investments, LLC

SPI Holdings, LLC

Steinberg Architects

Studio T-SQ.

Suffolk Construction

CompanySwinerton Builders

TEF

Tivo, Inc.

Tom Eliot Fisch

Trumark Urban

Twitter

Universal ParagonCorporation

University of SanFrancisco

URS Corporation

U.S. Bank NorthernCalifornia

Vassar Properties LLC

WRNS Studio LLP

WSP Group

Zendesk

A.R. Sanchez-Corea &Associates

Academy of Art University

ADCO Group

Allen Matkins

Aperture Group LLC

Arquitectonica

The Aspen Group

Avant Housing

Avila and AssociatesConsulting Engineers, Inc.

Backstrom McCarley Berry& Co., LLC

Baker Street Associates

Baldauf Catton VonEckartsberg Architects

Balfour BeattyConstruction

Barbary Coast Consulting

Bay Area Air QualityManagement District

The Bay Institute

BCCI Construction

Bentall Kennedy

BergDavis Public Affairs

Beveridge & Diamond, PC

Bingham, Osborn &Scarborough LLC

BitMover

Blue Shield of California

The Boldt Company

BombardierTransportation

Brian Spiers Development

Build, Inc.

Burke, Williams andSorensen, LLP

Buro Happold ConsultingEngineers, Inc.

Burr Pilger Mayer, Inc.

Carollo Engineers

Caruso Affiliated

Cassidy Turley

CCI General Contractors

Chinatown CommunityDevelopment Center

Christiani JohnsonArchitects

CHS Consulting Group

Circlepoint

City CarShare

City National Bank

Clark Construction Group -California, LP

CMG LandscapeArchitecture

Colliers International

Comerica

Commune Hotels &Resorts

Continental DevelopmentCorporation

Cordoba Corporation

DZH Phillips

Economic & PlanningSystems, Inc.

Elements ManufacturingInc.

Ellis Partners LLC

Environmental BuildingStrategies

Environmental ScienceAssociates

Equity Community Builders

Everything AV

Fine Arts Museums of SanFrancisco

Fisherman’s WharfCommunity BenefitDistrict

Flad Architects

Flood Building

Flynn Investments

Forell/Elsesser Engineers,Inc.

Fritzi Realty

GCI General Contractors

Golden State Warriors

Goodyear Peterson

Gould Evans

Grocery Outlet Inc.

Grosvenor Americas

Group I

Gruen Gruen + Associates

Harsch InvestmentProperties

Hastings College of the Law

HDR Architecture

The Hearst Corporation

Heller Manus Architects

HKS Architects, Inc.

Holliday Development, LLC

Holmes Culley

Hornberger + Worstell

Hotel CouFrancisc

Hugh Gro

Hunt Con

Hyatt RegSan Fra

IBM

Internatioof ProfeTechnicLocal 2

J & R Asso

Jackson P

J.E. RobeCorpora

Jones Lan

Keyser MaAssocia

Laborers’Union oAmerica

Leddy MaArchitec

Local 22 C

Lowney A

Lubin OlsNiewiad

MacKenziCommu

The Mark

Mark Thom

McCarthyCompan

Mercy Ho

MIG, Inc.

Moss Ada

MPA Desi

Municipal Associa

Murphy B

Network F

NicholsBoArchitec

Office of CBloszie

Ogden CoInterior

Paramoun

Paul Hast

Platinum

Presidio B

Presidio G

Price Arch

Red and W

Retail We

R.N. FieldConstru

Robson H

ROEM DevCorpora

Safeway I

Salas O’B

San FrancCommis

San FrancTranspoAuthori

San Franc

San Jose

Sedgwick

Seligman Enterpr

Sheppard& Hamp

SherwoodEnginee

SHN

Sierra Mae

Simpson GHeger I


27/35

MS Metal Management

ohetta

ein & Lubin LLP

rada Investment

UDIOS Architecture

mmerHill Homes, LLC

A Architects

nderloin NeighborhoodDevelopmentCorporation

an Management Group

rnstone ConsultingCorporation

nion Square BusinessImprovement District

e Unity Council

lley Oak Partners, LLC

alden Development LLC

endel, Rosen, Black &Dean LLP

est Coast ContractFlooring

lbur-Ellis Company

lliam McDonough +Partners

oods Bagot Architects

California Street

0 Paul WaveExchange LLC

5 Market Street, Inc.

35 Market Street, LLC

DIS Architects

I Consultants

typic

a Tech Enterprise, Inc.

en Matkins Leck GambleMallory & Natsis LLP

derson Brulé Architects

vil Builders Inc.

chitectural ResourcesGroup

gonaut Hotel

nold & Porter LLP

R. Sanchez-Corea &Associates

tik Art & Architecture

Bank of America

Barrett Block Partners, LP

Bay Area Urban OrganicResource Network

Bechtel Corporation

Benson Industries

Black & Veatch

Bogdan & Frasco

Brereton Architects

Brown and Caldwell

Build Group, Inc.

Buttrick Wong Architects

CAC Real Estate Manage-ment Company, Inc.

Caltrain

Casto Travel

CB2 Builders

CBRE

CDM Smith

CGI

Chancellor Hotel

Charles A. Long PropertiesLLC

Chop Bar

CirclePoint

City of Fremont

Coalition for BetterHousing

Core Companies

Creative DevelopmentPartners

Daniller Consulting

DCI Dettaglio Construction

De La Rosa & Co.

DLA Piper

DM Development Partners,LLC

D.N. & E. Walter & Co.

D.R. Young Associates

ENGEO Incorporated

EnviroFinance Group

Exploratorium

The Fairmont San Jose

Field Paoli Architects

FME Architecture + Design

Fort Mason Center

Fougeron Architecture

Garden City Construction

Gensler

GFDS Engineers

GHD

Glumac

Goodwin Procter, LLP

Hargreaves Associates

Hilton San Francisco UnionSquare

HMC Architects

HMH Engineers

Hoge Fenton Jones & Appel

HOK

Holland & Knight

Howard Properties

The Hudson Companies

ICF International

Impark

InterContinentalSan Francisco

Jackson Pacific Ventures

JRDV Architects

Jurika, Mills & Keifer LLC

Kennerly Architecture

Kittelson & Associates, Inc.

Kohn Pedersen Fox

Larkin Street YouthServices

LECET Southwest

Lightner Property Group

LSA Associates, Inc.

Madison MarquetteProperty Investment

Madison Park FinancialCorporation

Mark CavagneroAssociates

Marstel Day

Meyers Nave LLP

Mill Creek Residential Trust

Mineta TransportationInstitute

Moffatt & Nichol

Mosaic Financial Partners,Inc.

Moss Adams

Nick Podell Company

Northern California DistrictCouncil of Laborers

Notre Dame High SchoolSan Jose

The Oakland AmericaCompany

Oakland VenueManagement

Omega Pacific ElectricalSupply

PAE Engineers

Panoramic Interests

Pelosi Law Group

Perkins Eastman

Populous

PSAI Old OaklandAssociation

Ratcliff

Ritchie Commercial, Inc.

RMW Architecture &Interiors

Royston Hanamoto Alley& Abey

Rudolph & Sletten

San Francisco Bay Ferry

San Francisco Buildingand Construction TradesCouncil

San Francisco Departmentof Public Works

San Francisco ElectricalConstruction Industry

San Francisco Examiner

San Francisco InternationalAirport

San Francisco MunicipalTransportation Agency

San Francisco Zoo

San Jose State University

San Jose Water Company

San Mateo County TransitDistrict

San Mateo CountyTransportation Authority

Santa Clara County OpenSpace Authority

Santa Clara ValleyTransportation Authority

Santa Clara Valley WaterDistrict

SARES Regis Group ofNorthern California

S.F. Firefighters Local 798

Shartsis Friese LLP

Simeon Properties Inc.

SITELAB urban studio

SmithGroupJJR

srmERNST DevelopmentPartners

SRT Consultants

SSL Law Firm

Sterling Bank & Trust

St. Patrick’s Church

Sun Light & Power

Vanmark Group, Inc.

Tim Kelley Consulting

Transbay Joint PowersAuthority

Troon Pacific

Uniqlo

United Way of the BayArea

University of San Francisco

Urban Pacific Group ofCompanies

Urban Planning Partners

Veritable Vegetable

Wallace Roberts & ToddWPA

Wood Partners

YMCA of San Francisco

Legacy SocietyIndividuals who have made or pledged a life

estate gift to SPUR

Anonymous

North Baker*

Andy & Sara Barnes

John P. Behanna*

Jim Chappell

Eunice Elton*

John M. Erskine, M.D.

Rob Evans & Terry Micheau

Diane Filippi

Linda Jo Fitz

Jean S. Fraser & Geoff Gordon-Creed

Anne Halsted & Wells Whitney

David & Jane Hartley

Vincent & Amanda

Hoenigman

Toby & Jerry Levine

Samuel & Florence Scarlett*

Stephen & Sarah Taber

Peter Tannen & David StrachanFrances Varnhagen*

Michael Alexander & Dianna Waggoner

Brooks Walker III

Benefactors

Anonymous

Andy & Sara Barnes

Richard C. Blum & the Honorable

Dianne Feinstein

Steven & Roberta Denning

Rob Evans & Terry Micheau

Linda Jo Fitz

David Friedman &

Paulette J. Meyer

John & Marcia Goldman

Anne Halsted & Wells Whitney

David & Jane Hartley

Vince & Amanda Hoenigman

Nicholas Josefowitz

John Kriken & Katherine Koelsch Kriken

Frankie & Frances Lee

Richard & Marilyn Lonergan

David Marin & Amanda Halpin

Barbara McMillin & Richard Smith

George Miller & Janet McKinley

Bill & Dewey Rosetti

Paul Sack

Dan & Jackie Safier

Charles & Trudy Salter

Charles Schwab

Lynn & Paul Sedway

Libby Seifel

Leslie Tang Schilling & Andy Schilling

Urban Leaders Cou

Michael Alexander & Dianna

Lynn Altshuler & Stanley D. H

Alan Billingsley

Michaela Cassidy & Terry Wh

Jim Chappell

Gretchen Cotter

David A. Coulter

Lynne Deegan-McGraw

Oz Erickson & Rina Alcalay

Doris Fisher

Robert & Randi Fisher

Frannie Fleishhacker

Jean Fraser & Geoff Gordon-

Roderick Freebairn-Smith & J

Robert Gamble

Alfred E. & Ruth Heller

Ron & Barbara Kaufman

Lisa Klairmont & Harold Kleid

Toby & Jerry Levine

Dan Martin

Jacinta McCann & Joe Brown

Ezra & Carol Mersey

Beverly Mills

Robert Mittelstadt & Lynda S

N. Teresa Rea

Toni Rembe

Sanford Robertson

Toby & Sally Rosenblatt

Robert Steinberg

Luke Swartz

Roselyne C. Swig

Steven Swig

Elizabeth & Martin Terplan

Irene Lindbeck Tibbits

John D. Weeden

Allison G. Williams

Mrs. Alfred S. Wilsey

Jacqueline Young

Bruce & Tessa Agid

Yosh Asato

David Baker

Alvin H. Baum, Jr.

Jennifer & DougBiederbeck

Annette L. Billingsley& Terry Bergmann

Chris BlockTerry Gamble Boyer &

Peter Boyer

Richard Brand

Thomas Brutting

James C. Buie, Jr.

Laurence Burnett

Jim Canales

Michael J. Castro

Claudine Cheng

Madeline Chun

Paula Collins

Edward Conne

Katherin

Gregory

Robert D

Robert &

Oscar De

Lynette

Frank & Christina

Delia F.

Scott Em

John M.

Brooke Jack C

Gary & J

Diane F

Frannie

Anne Fo

Aaron Fo

In your opinion, what’s the biggest challenge

facing the Bay Area right now? Learning to

think, plan and act as a megaregion. We all drink

the same water, breathe the same air, travel

the same highways, enjoy the same natural

amenities and compete for the same jobs and

housing. In this growth cycle more than the

last, the world is increasingly more mobile, and

overbuilding could really hurt this place.

If you could wave a magic urbanism wand

and have one long-term project completed

tomorrow, what would it be? Putting policies in

place for adaptation to sea level rise. We need

to set priorities in protecting existing urban

areas and implement technologies vital for

future sustainable development in places like

this around the world.

What’s a recent innovation or project that

makes you excited about the future of cities?

Increasing awareness of the need to evaluate,

plan for and implement projects to improve

urban resiliency to major disasters. For

example, the UN Disaster Resilience Scorecard

initiative and The Rockefeller Foundation’s 100

Resilient Cities Challenge.

What SPUR initiative are you most passionate

about? SPUR’s increased regional leadership

and expansion to San Jose and Oakland

to address integrated planning, smart

development, growth, transportation needs,

affordable housing and energy and resource

demands from a comprehensive Bay Area

perspective.

What’s your best-kept local secret? There is a

lot less fog in the Inner Richmond District than

everyone thinks. And Golden Gate Park at the

site of the museums is among the most civic

places in the city.

Allison Williams

FAIA Vice President,

Design Director, AECOM

SPUR Board of Directors

*deceased

Samuel Lloyd Scarlett, M.D.

This year SPUR received a generous bequest made by Florence McCormack Scarlett and

Samuel Lloyd Scarlett, M.D. A loyal donor to SPUR, Samuel passed away in November of 2011

at the age of 96. He and Florence, who died in 2001, were married for 57 years. A graduate

of Stanford University and Medical School, Samuel was chief assistant surgeon and clinical

professor at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital and Medical School in London, England, and served

on the USS New Jersey as a junior medical officer during the war in the Pacific. He practiced

internal medicine and immunology in San Francisco for 41 years.

We are grateful to Samuel and Florence Scarlett and to everyone who remembers SPUR

through a planned gift. Their support strengthens and ensures the future of our organization

and the Bay Area.

SPUR LEGACY SOCIETY PROFILE

SPUR.ORG/LEGACY


28/35

obert Friend

eoffrey Gibbs

llian Gillett & JeffGoldberg

sa & DouglasGoldman

ffrey Grafton

hn Grcina

aude & Nina Gruen

hris Gruwell

d Harrington & DanScannell

othilde Hewlett

ennis Hopkins

mes C. Hormel

homas Horn

dward Jajeh

aurie A. Johnson

ean Johnston

urton Kendall & SallyTowse

atrick Kennedy

avid & BarbaraKimport

ephen Kochaurence Kornfield

ichael Kossman

avid H. Kremer

ichael Lander

de & Eileen Laspa

nn & Jim Lazarus

usan Leal

ebra Leifer

rett Lider

utnam Livermorein honor of JohnErskine

om Lockard

harles Long

len Lou

ssica Lunney

hn Madden

harlotte Mailliard-Shultz & GeorgeShultz

ichael & SandeMarston

ary McCue

erence & AbigailMeurk

my Meyer

aryl & Peter Mezey

oyd K. Miller

anne Myerson

dhi Nagraj

nathan Nieder

n O’Brien & CraigHartman

harles R. Olson

chard Oram

ichael Painter

hn J. Parman

exis Pelosi

ck Podell

Bill R. Poland

Lauren A. Post

Byron Rhett

Andrew Robbins

Jason Rodrigues

Barbara & RichardRosenberg

Kirby Sack

John M. Sanger

Jack & Betty Schafer

John Schlesinger

Laura Schlichtmann

Victor Seeto

Frederick Sharkey &Rita Cortez

Margaret V. Sheehan

Lauren Smartt

Jesse Smith

Kyle Smith

Rick Smith

Daniel Solomon

John & Gussie Stewart

Jessie Stuart

Peter B. SullivanStuart & Lisbet

Sunshine

Stephen & SarahTaber

Lydia Tan

Bob Tandler & ValliBenesch

Michael Teitz, Ph.D.

Kevin Thau

Robert A. Thompson

Charles J.Toeniskoetter

Will Travis

Jeffrey Truesdell

Vivian Fei Tsen &Wayne Lew

Jeffrey Tumlin

Steve Vettel

Kim Walesh

Brooks Walker III

Brooks Walker, Jr.

Kate White

George & SallyWilliams

Steven Winkel

Stephen Woods

Chris AllenTeresa Alvarado

Alexa Arena

Lisa Baker

David Bartley

Cheryl Barton

Veronica Bell

Richard Bender, Ph.D.

Carlos Bermudez

Faye Beverett

Christopher Bosch

J. Richard Braugh

Mary Breuer

Lacy Caruthers

Mark Cavagnero

Julienne Christensen

Catherine G. Clow

Kit Colbert

Elizabeth Colton

Wayne Costa

Emilio B. Cruz

Jeffrey Current

Charmaine Curtis

Gia Daniller-Katz

Bernard Deasy

Craig Etlin

David & VickiFleishhacker

Thomas Frankel

Robert C. Friese

Marsha Gale

Joelle Garretson

Jeff Goldman

Derek Gordon

Jennifer Gridley

Sallie & Dick GriffithMichael Grisso

Nina Hatvany

Craig Heckman

Eric Heiman

Garrett Herbert

John E. Hirten

Alexandra Horton

Rosemarie Hughes

Leslie & George Hume

Caryl Ito

Mrs. George F.Jewett, Jr.

Terry Joanis

Kenneth Kay

William Kenney

Patricia Klitgaard

Thomas LaTour

Robert Lawrence

Scott Lefaver

Marianna Leuschel

Katy Lonergan

John Loomis

Mark Luellen

Don MacKenzie

Robert Mann

Nathan MarshConnie M. Martinez

John Marx

Matthew Materkowski

Jamaica Allen Maxwell

Paul S. McCauley &Joan A. Kugler

Chris Meany

Byron Meyer

Bob & Kay Moline

Clare M. Murphy

Adhi Nagraj

Joyce Newstat

James O’Brien

Matt O’Grady

Lester Olmstead-Rose

Anthony Pantaleoni

Stephen S. Pearce

Paul Peninger

Mark Pierce

Liz Pittinos

Ron Polivka

Fred Pollack

David Prowler

Suzanne Rice

Marci Riseman & EvanSagerman

Christopher Roach

Jose Tony Rodriguez

Joan Roth

William M. & JoanRoth

Warner Schmalz

Erik Schoennauer

Carl Shannon

Glenn Shannon

Grace ShawRichard Sheng

Debbie Shepherd

Doug Shoemaker

Michael Simpson

Elizabeth Smith

Bill Stotler

Gary Strang

Margaret Swink

Paulett Taggart

Michael Theriault

Stephanie Timmons

Leah Toeniskoetter

Chuck Turner, Jr.

Molly S. Turner

John Updike

Charles M. Weiss, Ph.D.

Marcel Wilson

Andrew Wolfram

Roger & Ruth Wu

David Abercrombie

Richard Allen

Michael J. Antonini, D.D.S.

Nicholas Arenson

Phil Arnold

Sam & Mary Ann Aronson

Andrew Bales

Robert Baum

Doris G. Bebb

Bruce Bernhard

Simon Bertrang

Heidi Bilodeau

Ron Blatman

Lucian Robert Blazej

Joseph E. Bodovitz

Didi & Dix Boring

Peter Bransten

John Britton

Kittie & Eugene A.Brodsky

Eliza Brown

Timothy Brown

Zachary Browne

Bradley Brownlow

Jonathan Bruck

Anthony Bruzzone

David Buchholz

Christine Butterfield

Micah Bycel

Rich Caldwell

Peter Calthorpe

Jim Chace

Carmen Clark

John Clawson

Anagha Dandekar Clifford

Andrea Cochran

Travis Cole

Christopher Collins

Chris Conway

Adele Corvin

Brennan Cox

Nancy Cunningham Clark

Alain Dang

Fay Darmawi

Mike Davis

Andrew Dayton

Joseph DeCredico

Richard E. DeLeon

Heidi-lyn Depper

Rhonda Diaz-Caldewey

Kayne Doumani

Richard Dreyer

Andres Duany

Jennifer Duarte

Zoe Dunning

Kim Edmonds

Amy T. Eliot

Jonathan Ellenzweig

Ritchard Engelhardt

William D. Evers

Elizabeth Ferber

Andrew Ferguson

Carol & John Field

Leslie Fisk

Rodney Fong

Daniel Frattin

Jeremy Freelander

Elsa Freud

Anita Friedman

Kate Funk

John Fyfe

Lisa Gansky

Amit Ghosh, Ph.D.

Gail Gilman

Max Gilman

Hillary Gitelman

Brett Gladstone

Dehan Glanz

Carol Goldberg

Jerry & Kate Goldberg

Barbara Goldstein

Benjamin Golvin

Rick Gooch

Gretchen Grant

Sallie Griffith

George Grohwin

Kara Gross

James Haas

Forrest Hanson

Clay Harrell

Anthea Hartig

Stefan Hastrup

Megan Hemmerle

Jessica Hickok

Ephraim Hirsch

Adam Hirschfelder

Patrick Hobin

Rick Holden

Robert Holgate

Katherine Howe

Sean Hunter

Mary Huss

Julie Hyson

Harold & Lyn Isbell

Michael & Megan Janis

Bob & Ellen Jasper

Mark Jensen

Morten Jensen

Greg Johnson

Karla Jones

Tom Jones & ElizabethJohnsen, M.D.

Susan Jordan

Marla Jurosek

Malcolm Kaufman

Masakane Kawai

Steven Kay

Dorka Keehn

Joe Kirchofer

Ken Kirkey

John & Amanda Kirkwood

Robert C. Kirkwood

Gary Kitahata

Lawrence S. Kuechler

Steve Kuklin

Lily A. KurkjianAlison Kutler

Sue Labouvie

Todd Lansing

Roderick Laubscher

Wells Lawson

Ann Blumlein Lazarus

Vincent Leger

Richard J. Leider

Fred Levinson

Marilyn Levinson

Ross Levy

Stephen Levy

Mark Liang

J. Stoner Lichty, Jr. &Darryl L. Raszl, M.D.

Eva Maria Liebermann

Brian Liles

Bob Linscheid

Mark Little

John B. Lowry

Jim Lucas

Jean Lum Hoy

Greg Lunkes

Michele Luong

Leslie L. Luttgens

Matt Macko

Bret Magpiong

Reema Mahamood

Matt Mahood

Gary E. Malazian

Rafael Mandelman

Andrew MannLaurie Manuel

Jonathan Manzo

Kimberly B. Martinson

Jake Matlick

Benjamin McCloskey

Mary AnneMcGuire-Hickey

Neil McKinnon

Alberto Medina

Stephen Melikian

Martin Menne

Brandon Miller

Jeanne Milligan

Leslie Moldow

Katie Morales

James Morrison

Dick Morten

Toye Moses

Tomiquia Moss

Theresa L. Mueller

Kirsten Muetzel

Alan Murphy

Daniel Murphy

Ann Natunewicz

Bonnie & James Nelson

Deborah Nelson

Elisabeth R. Newell

Gary Nichols

Douglas Nicolson

Martin Nolan

Joe Parisi

Richard Lee Parker

Tito Patri

James Patrick

Ryan Patterson

James Paxson

Roslyn & Lisle Payne

JaMel Perkins

Stephen Perreault

Kathleen Parks Perry

Craig Peters

Chris Poland

Gregory PolchowSharon Lee Polledri

Naomi Porat

Ryan Potvin

Joseph Powell

M.J. Pritchett

Jessica Rafferty

Helen Hilton Raiser

James Richert

Mike Riepe

Deborah Robbins & HenryNavas

Gerald Rohm

Alan E. Rothenberg

Michelle Ruggels

Alice & Bill Russell-Shapiro

Paul Ryan

Barbara Sahm

Philip Sanders

William Sandifer

Tim Seufert

David Seward

Katrina Shelton

Callista Shepherd Smith

Rich Shrieve

Beau Simon

George Slack

Scott Slaney

Stan Smith

Kelly Snider

Carolyn Squeri

Ruth & Alan Stein

Alice & Kevin Steiner

Emma Stewart

David Straus

Peter Straus

Michael Sullivan

Raymond Sullivan

Richard Taylor

Abigail Thorne-Lyman

Richard Tilles

Timothy A. Tosta

Catherine Tran

Barry TraubMeredith Trauner

Robert R. Tufts

Keith Turner

Patrick Valentino

Murry & Marilyn Waldman

Peter Walker

Jay Wallace

J.C. Wallace

Felix & Sue Warburg

Rube Warren

Terrell Watt

Lisa Wayne

Peter Weingarten

Karen Weiss

R. Wallace Wertsch

Terry Whalen

Lori Wider

Kay A. Wilson

Jane Winslow

Corinne Winter

Lisa Wise

Arthur Wydler

Lori Yamauchi

Elizabeth Yost

Eve Zaritsky

Lee & Peggy Zeigler

William Zellerbach

Jessica Zenk

Betty & Carl Zlatchin

Individual Members &

Donors

Karim Aboud

James Abrams

Carlos Abreu

Salvador Acevedo

Deborah Acosta

Luby Aczel

Daniel Adams

Gerald Adams

Gillian Adams

Deni Adaniya

John Addison

Craig Adelman

Valerie Agostino

Asha Agrawal

Courtney Aguirre

Melody Agustin

Faruq Ahmad

Laura Ajello

Fiona Akins

Aaron Aknin

Bernice Alaniz

Hani Alawneh

Allison Albericci

Bruce Albert

Jocelle Alberto

Zephyr Albright

Gabriel Alcantar

Louis Alcorn

AnneMarie Alexander

Ari & Jamie Beck Alexander

Arthur Alexander

Mehdi Alhassani

Ravi Alimchandani

Holly Allen

Peter Allen

Ruth Allen

Jeff Allison

Jayni Allsep

Booka Alon

Dave Alpert

Fred Altshuler & JuliaCheever

Daniel Alvarado

Robert Alvarado

Matthew Alvarez

Sara Amaral

Danielle Amarant

Svetha Ambati

Jason Ambrose

Noreen Ambrose

Kelley Amdur

Stephanie Amend

Larry & Liv Ames

Tom Ames

Ratna Amin

Guneet Anand

Nicholas Ancel

Marcos Ancinas

Craig J. Anderson

Matthew Anderson

Maxine Anderson

Renee Anderson

Robert AndersonGreg Andreas

Chris Andree

Donald Andreini

Sarah Andresen

Karen Andrews

Paul Andrews

William Andrews

Chloe Angelis

Kathryn Angotti

Eric Angstadt

Marissa Angulo

Michael Anichini

Susan A. Anthony

Stephen Antonaros

Yovanni A

Adrienne

Wendy Ar

Ana Arang

Joshua Ar

Francisco

Allison Ar

Jeffrey Ar

Jacqueline

Joel Arms

Lauren Ar

Olivia Arm

Peter Arm

Bryan Arn

Quinn Arn

Jeanette A

Omied Ar

Clauding

Eileen Ash

Michael A

Ian Ashcr

John Ashw

Derek Asp

Jenn Asse

Jessie Aub

Robert Au

Jay Austin

Richard A

Russell AvElizabeth

Eric Avne

Chuck Ay

Renee Az

Cristina A

Alex Baca

William B

Lawrence

Drew R. B

Maude Ba

Josh Bagl

Callie Bail

Keysha Ba

Stephen B

In your opinion, what’s the biggest challenge

facing the Bay Area right now? The drought

and the long-term water supply, without which

the region will not be sustainable. It’s difficult

to focus on long-term issues when people are

trying to get by day to day, but this drought is

a reminder of the critical need for investment in

water infrastructure.

If you could wave a magic urbanism wand

and have one long-term project completed

tomorrow, what would it be? BART to San

Jose. Traffic is becoming untenable again,

which inhibits people’s movement and quality

of life and requires Bay Area commuters to rely

on, and spend far too much on, cars.

Wha’s a recent innovation or project that

makes you excited about the future of cities?

San Jose’s Urban Villages Plan is a reminder

that we can all live more simply and compactly.

My husband and I are selling our ranch style

home on a big lot and buying a townhouse.

It’s time to downscale so we can live the urban

lifestyle we like.

What SPUR initiative are you mos

about? Good government. As a (re

public employee, I am repeatedly s

smart and talented our staff mem

how hard they work to provide ser

very much behind the scenes. Part

special district, our efforts can be

I’m proud of my agency and hope

others to believe in the institutions

serving the public.

What’s your best-kept local secre

Park. It’s my favorite place. As a fo

trail runner, I have had some very

experiences there.

Teresa Alvarado

Deputy Administrative Officer, Santa ClaraCounty Water District

SPUR’s San Jose City Board


29/35

ndsay Baker

ndsey Baker

ex Balakrishnan

iott Balch

c Baldosser

aura Baldwin

obert Bales

iloh Ballard

obin Balliger

obert Balmer

k Balsley

e Bamberg

onnie Bamburg

ya Banerjee

u Banh

obert Banovac

vek Bansal

nevieve Bantle

sha Barannik

lia Barbaccia

hn Barbey

ayne Barcelon

arlo Barcenas

egory Barger

an & John Barkan

exander Barker

elanie Barna

therine Barner

n Barnhart

peranza Barrera

hn Barrett, Jr.

net Barron

vid Barry

ter Bartelme

ec Bash

ma Basurto

nathan Bate

vid Bates

omas Stephen Bates

m Bates

sanne Baum

chard Bauman

nny Baumgartner

san Baumgartner

Brandon Baunach

Lynn Bayer

Kristin Quiroz Bayona

Andy Bayowski

Byron Beach

Mat Beagle

Joanna Beasley

Kevin Beauchamp

Robert Beck

Max Beckman-Harned

Chris Beckmann

Casey Beckstrom

Timothy Beedle

Courtney Behan

Thomas G. Beischer

Dan Bell

Mark Bell

Shelley Bradford Bell

Siobhann Bellinger

Thomas Bellino

Annalisa Belliss

J.D. Beltran & ScottMinneman

Dena Belzer

Karen Ben-Moshe

Ivria Ben-Or

Brittany Bendix

Luca Benedini

Avi BenjaminiJennifer Bennett

Julia Bennett

Michelle Bennett

Chaska S. Berger

Daniel Berger

Terry Bergeson

Linda Bergquist

Lukas Bergstrom

Mike Bergstrom

Adam Berkowitz

Sandy Bernhard

Anthony Bernhardt

Whitney Berry

Rob Best

John Beutler

Greg Beverlin

Lisa Beyer

Christopher Beynon

Rajan Bhandari

Neeraj Bhatia

Pratyush Bhatia

Gershon Bialer

Kate Bickert

Vanessa Bilanceri

Ian Birchall

Dean J. Birinyi

Jesse Biroscak

Paul & Kathy Bissinger

Mathew Bittleston

Kevin Bixler

Nancy Blachman

David Black

Deborah Blake

Joe Blanco

Cece Blase

John Blatz

David Blesch

Rachel Blindauer

Mara Blitzer

Corey Block

Karen Blodgett

Anthony Blout

Robert Bluhm

Jan Blum

Natalya Blumenfeld

Robert Boden

Jean Bogiages

Scott Bohrer

Brenna Bolger

Mark Bolton

Matthew Bomberg

Philip Bona

Bruce Bonacker

Christopher Bonbright

Greg Bonderud

Claire Bonham-Carter

Tim Bonnemann

Maria Bonneville

Natalie Bonnewit

Chandler Bonney

David Bonowitz

Patricia Boomer

Anna-Marie Booth

Joan & Barry P. Boothe

William E. Borah

Roy & Roberta Borgonovo

Jordie Bornstein

Juan F. Borrelli

Joseph Boss

Nancy Botkin

Beate Boultinghouse

Katie Bouret

Jill Bourne

Martin Bournhonesque

Mike Bowermaster

Dione Bowers

Vikki Bowes-Mok

Steve Bowles

Samuel Bowman

Judith A. Boyajian

Adam Boyd

Charles Boyd

Elizabeth Boyd

Robert A. Bracamonte

Geoff Bradley

Jon Bradley

Stacy Radine Bradley

Michelle Branch

Charles Brandau

Jeff Brandenburg

Peter Brandon

Andrew Branscomb

Alex Brant-Zawadzki

Anne Brask

Jon Braslaw

Robin Brasso

Derek Braun

John Brazil

Dana Brechwald

Briana Breen

Lynn Carol Breger

Robert Bregoff

Paul & Claudia Bressie

Sarah Brett

Steven Brewster

Chet Brians

Peter Bridge

Elizabeth Bridges

Laura Brief

Leslie R. Briggs

Tangerine Brigham

Matthew Brill

Jeff Brink

Cheryl Brinkman

Elizabeth Brisson

Owen Brizgys

Philip Brodey

Kara Brodgesell

Kristen Brodgesell

Zelda Bronstein

Helen Bronston

Allison Brooks

Jennifer Brooks

Sarah Brooks

Cal Broomhead

Martin & Farron Brotman

Adam Brown

Amy Brown

Ian Brown

Janet Brown

Joe Brown

Joel Brown

Keith Brown

Kyle Brown

Mary Brown

Michael Brown

Mollie Brown

Nick Brown

Robinson O. Brown

Suzanne Brown

Kenneth Brownell

Sarah Brownell

Susan Brownell

Greta Brownlow

Peter Bryan

Elinor Buchen

Barry Buck

Jonathan Buckalew

James Buckley

Daniel Bucko

Erik Buehmann

Ken Bukowski

William Bulkley

Dan Bunker

Joseph C. Bunker

Karen Burbano

Natalie Burdick

Wesley Burke

David Burness

Emily Busch

Tracey Bushman &Christian Gusholt

Shirl Buss, Ph.D.

Cindy Bustamante

Bernard Butcher

Dale M. Butler

Danielle Butler

Lewis H. Butler

Maricela Flores Byrd

Peter Byrne

Christopher Bystedt

Gerald K. Cahill

Douglas D. Cain

Thomas Cal

Patrick Calahan

Nico CalavitaBen Caldwell

Joan Caldwell

Kenneth Caldwell

Alana Callagy

Carrie Callahan

Joshua Callahan

Vladimir Calugaru

George Calys

Caitlin Cameron

Howard Cameron

Marilyn & Bill Campbell

Philip Campbell

Steaven Campbell

Joel Campos

Krista Canellakis

Bryant Cannon

Jorge Carbonell

Julie Cardillo

Daniel Carfora-Hale

Robert Carlson

Kaitlin Carmody

Ella Carney

William Carney

John D. Carpenter

Atticus Carr

Shelley Carroll

Eric Carruthers

Susan Carson

Aaron Carter

Patrick Cashman

James Castaneda

Carlos Castellanos

Rodrigo Castillo

Rally Catapang

Chris Catbagan

John Cate

Mark Cate

Andrew Catterall

Gina Centoni

Marc Centor

Melissa Cerezo

Terry Cerrato

Ivan Chabra

George Chacon

Steve Chaitow

James Chalmers

Brian Chambers

Daryl Chan

Eva Chan

Glendy Chan

Jennifer Chan

Tammy Chan

Joseph Chance

Andrew Chandler

Justin Chang

Leigh Chang

Terri Chang

Tilly Chang

Tina Chang

Katharine Chao

Helen Chapman

Kirsten R. Chapman

Sean Charpentier

Jessica Chase

Je’Nen Chastain

Natasha Chatlein

Anne Chen

Justin Chen

Lisa Chen

Melody Chen

Ann Cheng

Kay Cheng

Melanie Cheng

Jan K. Chernoff

Jonathan Cherry

Sudthida Cheunkarndee

Clarissa Chiang

Thomas Chiang

Gabriella Chiarenza

Eunice Childs

Chris Chimenti

Celeste Chin

Eddie Chin

Linda Chin

Willard Chin

Albert M. Ching

Just Chip

Joanne Chiu

Miranda Chiu

Wei Chiu

Peter Cho

Bernie Choden & Lois Scott

Pete Choi

Fai Chong

Xin Yi Vivien Chong

Terry Chong-Crupi

Sophie Chou

Carolyn Choy

Genise Choy

Jamie Choy

Janny Choy

Michael Christensen

Terry Christensen

Kathleen Christman

Greg Christopher

Tiffany Chu

Jeff Chuang

Samuel Chui

Allan Chung

Amy Teresa Chung

Chuck Chung

Edward Church

Matt Chwierut

A.B. Ciabattoni

John Ciccarelli

Keith Cich

Liene Cikanovica

David Cincotta

Robert Cirese

John Citrigno

Peter Claassen

Jay Claiborne

Brian Clark

Deborah Clark

Elizabeth A. Clark

Marcus Clark

Noa Clark

Angelo Claudio

Bradley Cleveland

Mark Cloutier

Ann Cochrane

Jonathan Cohen

Matthew Cohen

Steve Cohen

Walter Cohen

Adam Cohn

Martin Cohn

Alessandro Colavecchio

Noelle Cole

Ronald Cole

John A. Coleman

Sarah Coleman

Tim Colen

Kevin Colin

Susan Coliver

Garrett Colli

Joelle Colliard

Randy Collins

Robert Collins

Bruce Colman

Kent Colwell

Nadia Conceicao

Valerie Concello

Jeff Condit

Cecilia Lavelle Conley

Jarrell Conner

Kate Conner

Kimberly Conner

Richard L. Conniff

Michael Connor

Jane Connors

Kaitlyn Connors

Pamela Conrad

Theodore Conrad

Carolina Contreras

Kevin Conway

Jan Cook

Courtney Cooper

Drew Cooper

Erin Coppin

Anna Corbett

Judith Corbett

Rashel Cordova

Louis Cornejo

Sharon Cornu

Tim Cornwell

Adam Corrado

Ana Cortez

Anibal Omar Cortez

J. Marien Coss

Elaine Costello

Elizabeth Costello

Rose Costello

Toby Costello

Jesse Costello-Good

Bobby Coucoules

Vince Courtney

Kristina Nisbet Covall

Catherine Elisabeth Covey

Cory Covington

Jim Cox

Steven Cox

Amber Crabbe

Florentina Craciun

Fatema Crane

Matthew Crane

Lauren Crasco

Danny Crichton

Ryan Croft

Aoife Crofts

Karen Crommie

Stephen Crosley

Jay Cross

Christopher Ian Cruda

Ashley Cruz

Sam Cuddeback

Tim Culvahouse

Jim Cunneen

Andrew Cunningham

Charles Cunningham

Matthew Currie

Melanie Curry

Joseph Curtin

James Curtis

Patrick Cushing

Luise Custer

Naomi Cytron

Jon Dagostino

Kirsten Dahl

Carla Dal Mas

Patrick Daly

Masume Mansouri Dana

Lindsay D’Andrea

Craig Daniel

Jordan Daniels

Drew Dara-Abrams

Chuck Darrah

Brian Darrow

Eric Dasmalchi

Catherine Dauer

Amy Davidson

John Keay Davidson

Gregory Davies

Adam Davis

Darolyn Davis

Donald Davis

Douglas Davis

Jeff Davis

Sheryl Davis

Irvin Dawid

Julia Day

Linda Day

Dustin Daza

Bart Deamer

Frank Dean

Michael Dear

David Dearborn

Christina DeBartolo

Corinne DeBra

Fred DeJarlais

Karla De Jong

Mary Liz De Jong

Raul del Barco

Paula DeLiso

Robert DeLiso

Todd Dell’Aquila

Burk Delventhal

Solenne Demarle

Alex Demisch

Jamey Dempster

Mark Denning & HilaryThorsen

Michael Dennison

Colin Dentel-Post

Rogerio C. de SaBittencourt

Matthew Deutsch

James E. Devine

Cathy DevitoRobert DeWaters

Jason Dewees

Katie DeWitt

Danielle Deyarmond

Gerry De Young

Brittany HendersonDhawan

Tamara Diamond

Rhonda Diaz

Rhonda Diaz-Caldewey

Amy DiCarlantonio

David Dick

Patrick Diebel

Debra Diggs

Jesse Dill

Charles Dilworth

Darin F. Dinsmore

Kearstin Dischinger

Earl Diskin

Kristen B. DiStefano

Ghigo Di Tommaso

Jennifer Dizon

Jeffrey Dlouhy

Preston Dodd

Darius Dodge

Shannon Dodge

Julie Doherty

Mary Helen Doherty

Stephen Doherty

Tim Doherty

Katherine Doi

Margaret Mary Dolan

Josh Dolechek

John Doll

Jhan Dolphin

Armand Domalewski

Allison Domicone

Mark Donahue

Patrick Donaldson

Conor E. Donegan

Sara Doran

John Doremus

Cecilia Doricko

Kanya Dorland

Steven Dorst

Joan Douglas-Fry

Danielle Dowler

Chris Downey

Joan Downey

Allison M. Doyle

Deborah Doyle

John Doyle

Andreanne Doyon

Megan Dreger

Tamsen Drew

John Drexler

Derek Drish

Nick Driver

Greg Drosky

John Dryden

William Drypolcher

Geoffrey B. Dryvynsyde

Dorothy Duda

Jeff Dudley

Andrew Duffell

Marc Duffet

Jennifer Duffield

Victoria Duggan & TomBahning

Ihsan Dujaili

Laura Dulski

James Dunbar

Stephanie Duncan

Anna Duning

Ian DunnJulia Chan Dunn

Timothy Dunn

Zach Dunn

Simon Dunne

Lauren M. Dupont

Eric Dupre

Kristy Dutch

Laura Dwelley-Samant

Louise Dyble

Amanda Eaken

Kaia Eakin

Ellen Eason

Francesca Eastman &Edward Goodstein

Kelly Eastman

Dianne Easton

Patty J. Eaton

John Eddy

Thomas Eddy

Hogan Edelberg

Scott Edmondson

Karen Edwards

Steven Edwards

Erin Efner

Stefanie & Kevin Egan

Ted Egan

Michael Ege

Don Eichelberger

Eric Eidlin

David Eifler

Duane Einhorn

Jean EisbergEmily Eisenhart

Colin Elliott

Seth Ellis

Scott Ellsworth

Alexander Eng

Vanessa Eng

Peter Englander

Douglas Engle

Deirdre English

David Epley

Howard Epstein

Paul Epstein

Sam Erickson

Michael Eshleman

Jasmine E

Chris Espa

Marco Esp

Shelley Es

Lara Etten

Robert Ev

Tracy Eve

Tyler Evje

Lesley Ew

Rebecca E

Susan Exl

Kathryn E

John Fa

Michael Fa

Washingto

Samuel Fa

Don Falk

Jonathan

Howard F

J. Timothy

Daniel Fam

Eric C.Y. F

Mary Ann

Chris Fano

Yasmine F

Matt Farle

Jose Farra

Matt Farre

Paul Farre

Sharon Fa

Trilce Farr

Adele Fas

Paul Fassi

Jeffrey Fa

Alena Fast

Andrew F

Emma Fee

Kevin Fee

Tom Feen

Casey Fee

Kelly Fehr

Sharon Fe

Mason Fe

Robert Fe

Lisa Felds

Kristina F

Martin Fe

Laurel Fer

Scott Ferg

Shannon F

Ja

SPUR 2015 Annual Report

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Transcript of SPUR 2015 Annual Report