The Noe Valley Voice
is published ten times a year and has been a neighborhood fixture since 1977. Here are notable highlights from the latest issue. Links are to stories we've covered here on NVSF or other resources. Follow the NVV
link at the bottom for full articles and all the ads.
October 2014
Front Page: Noe Valley Ministry will reopen in November; A must-read piece about
the tech shuttle buses and the new routes that are outraging residents of 26th St and Duncan (other streets could be next);
Harvest Fest (coming on Sat Oct. 18) turns 10 this year.
Letters: The mystery Alvarado tree pruner fesses up and defends his pruning of YOUR trees; A plug for Prop F and against Prop I; RIP Bruno, "a dog who loved food."
Cost of Living in Noe: A house on Fountain sells for $5.15 million; condos are moving briskly and average $1.1 million.
Rumors: 24 HoliDAYS celebration starts this year on Dec 1 with
events through Christmas; The SFMTA has agreed to postpone
bulbouts on 24th St until after the holidays; The former Joshua Simon spot will become Lazeez, a Middle-Eastern food spot that will serve shawarma, falafel, hummus and sandwiches - it will be operated by the owners of Savor and expects to open this spring; Shufat got a health score of 100 for its deli;
Real Foods is still stalled; Whole Foods named James Lick Middle School the beneficiary of its Nickels for Non-Profits Program; Valley Tavern's limited entertainment license was approved for live music - and you can also catch buses to the 49ers games there; Elizabeth Street Brewery
donated beer to this year's St. Philip Parish Festival; The steam-cleaning of streets on 24th St has some residents worried about water use during the drought (the NV CDA has an exception for water use); The
Noe Valley Ministry is re-opening and throwing a party with local chefs; The construction on Mark Zuckerberg's $10 million house at 21st St and Fair Oaks is
annoying neighbors - and just outside the Liberty Hill Historic District designation; The
fortress-like home at 801 Sanchez which hasn't been occupied for 40 years has reportedly been sold for $10 million.
[The Noe Valley Voice]