Mission BART Plaza Data Dashboard Launched
A new city tool tracks street conditions and ambassador interventions in the Mission.
Updated on Sept. 24, 2026 in Civic Engagement
Live Poll
Do you trust city-provided data to accurately track the progress of local street cleanup efforts?
Mission District residents now have a public dashboard to monitor street-level activity around the 16th and 24th Street BART plazas. The tool aggregates data on emergency responses, cleanliness, and public safety initiatives as part of a ongoing citywide street improvement effort.
Why it matters
The dashboard provides transparency into the results of a city street improvement push initially launched in June. It addresses a specific request for progress tracking from Supervisor Jackie Fielder, though the long-term impact on neighborhood street conditions remains to be seen.
Official data shows 1,538 hostile street situations addressed and 1,390 needles recovered by ambassadors since January 2026. While 311 trash tickets rose from 88 in March to 113 in August, general street-cleaning requests decreased from 420 to 316 over the same period.
The players
Daniel Lurie
The Mayor of San Francisco who authorized and later extended the 90-day street improvement push.
Jackie Fielder
The District 9 Supervisor who requested the progress tracking data and additional neighborhood resources.
The details
The dashboard compiles metrics from multiple city agencies to track illegal fencing, drug use, 911 calls, and cleaning requests. Following a 90-day improvement push that Mayor Daniel Lurie extended in early September, Supervisor Jackie Fielder has signaled plans to advocate for increased ambassador presence and more frequent police foot patrols. The tool is scheduled to receive monthly updates.
Timeline
January 2026: Ambassadors began tracking street metrics.
March 2026: The dashboard dataset period officially began.
June 2026: Mayor Lurie announced the 90-day street improvement push.
September 2026: The mayor extended the 90-day street improvement push.
Across the Bay
This dashboard acts as a public-facing performance audit for Mayor Daniel Lurie's 90-day street improvement push. It follows a trend of local leaders requiring granular agency data to measure the effectiveness of neighborhood-specific cleanup and safety interventions.
Residents can now monitor monthly trends in 911 calls and cleaning requests near the 16th and 24th Street BART stations. This data will inform future discussions on whether to increase police foot patrols or add more community ambassadors to the neighborhood.
The takeaway
The dashboard creates a permanent record of street conditions that you can use to track the efficacy of current city interventions. Watch for upcoming Board of Supervisors hearings where the requested expansion of police foot patrols and ambassador staffing will likely be debated.
Further reading
For more on how the city manages neighborhood street services and public safety, visit Civic Engagement.
Live Poll
Do you trust city-provided data to accurately track the progress of local street cleanup efforts?
