South San Francisco is a city in San Mateo County, California, United States, located on the San Francisco Peninsula in the San Francisco Bay Area. The population was 63,632 at the 2010 census.
Video South San Francisco, California
Histori
Prior to European exploration, the northern part of the San Francisco Penninsula was populated by Ramaytush, the language subgroup of the Ohlone people. The village of Urebure in San Bruno Creek was visited by the expedition Gaspar de PortolÃÆ' in 1769; Long-term relics (5,000 years) and seasonal camps have been checked in Siplichiquin and Buckeye shell-bumps in San Bruno Mountain. Charcoal-sampling shows these sites may have been actively occupied at the beginning of the Spanish colonial period (late 1700s). The Colma Creek Delta was once an important habitat for waterfowls known to be hunted by Ramaytush in historic times, and archaeological sites have been recorded near the river. The City Plan also recognizes the remains of existing villages (CA-SMA-299) along the El Camino Real.
The area now south of San Francisco was originally part of Rancho Buri Buri, a large Mexican land grant for the Sanchez family dating to 1827. In 1853 Charles Lux and his business partner, Alfred Edmondson, bought 1,700 acres (7 km 2 ) from Rancho Buri Buri. Lux bought the Edmonson flower in 1856 and founded the city of Baden, now a neighborhood of South San Francisco. In 1855 Lux purchased 1,464 hectares (6 km 2 ) other than the land of Rancho Buri Buri and became a partner of fellow butchers and San Francisco businessman Henry Miller, forming the Miller & Lux.
The city of South San Francisco was originally built as an industrial estate and promoted by representatives of Beef Trust, a group including some of the country's largest meat packing companies. A city plan was proposed in 1888 by Gustavus Franklin Swift, founder of Swift & amp; Company meat packing company. The plan calls for several individual meat packing companies with shared storage areas, as well as residential areas for employees. Swift proposes the South San Francisco name based on South Chicago and South Omaha, where the Swift company already has a factory.
In 1890 Peter E. Iler of Omaha, Nebraska, the agent of the Beef Trust, purchased the Lux property, and in 1891 ownership was transferred to the South San Francisco Land and Improvement Company. The area is divided into industrial and residential areas, and companies install lighting, sewer connections, and water distribution in residential areas. A second company, eventually known as the Western Meat Company, set up yard and meat packaging facilities on 80 hectares (32 acres) of beachfront property; facility opened in 1892. Other industries soon moved, including pottery, two brick companies, paint manufacturer W.P. More complete & amp; Company, South Wood Company of San Francisco, and Jupiter Steel Pacific Company.
The city of San Francisco was established in 1908 following a dispute with San Mateo County, which has blocked the construction of a smelter at San Bruno Point supported by the locals. After the incorporation of additional industries moved into the city, including two steel mills. The new Town Hall opened on November 11, 1920.
In the 1920s the city was "the capital of the Peninsula's chimney." South San Francisco proudly calls itself "The Industrial City", a moto that was immortalized in 1923 by a large sign on the side of a hill overlooking the city. The industry remained the main economic focus of the city through the 1950s. During the depression, the city maintained 35 industrial operations, including four meatpacking businesses, six iron or steel factories, a smelter for precious metals, seven equipment manufacturers of various types, two large paint manufacturers, three other chemical works, and three food packaging companies. During World War II shipbuilding also became a significant operation. From August 1940, until the end of the War, a total of 48 vessels were built and launched in West Pipe & amp; Steel Ship.
At the end of the war, the focus of the city shifted away from the "chimney industry" to light industry, warehousing and housing development. Big manufacturers are closed, and new developments are focused on office parks, housing, high-rise hotels, and yacht harbors. Genentech biotech giant opened in 1976, leading to the new identity of South San Francisco as the "birthplace of biotechnology". The population grew to 63,632 at the 2010 census.
Maps South San Francisco, California
Geography
South San Francisco is located on 37Ã, Â ° 39? 22? N 122 Â ° 25? 32? W (37.655983, -122.425525).
According to the US Census Bureau, the city has a total area of ​​30.2 square miles (78 km 2 ), which, 9.1 square miles (24 km 2 ) of it is ground and 21.0 square miles (54 km 2 ) of it (69,69%) is water.
South San Francisco is located north of San Bruno and San Francisco International Airport in the valley of Colma Creek south of Daly City, Colma, Brisbane, and San Bruno Mountain; eastern Pacifica and the hills of the North Coast Range located along the San Andreas Fault; west of San Francisco Bay waters. Locals often refer to the city as Southern City , in the same way as San Francisco called "City". Using that name, South San Francisco did not touch in San Francisco, with Brisbane, Colma, or Daly City being among them.
Most of the valley is eastward toward San Francisco Bay, giving bay views from higher levels. South San Francisco has cool winter and cool and dry summer. The hills on the west protect the eastern part of the city from some of the fogs that apply in the surrounding areas.
The population grew from 4,411 in 1920 to 67,009 in 2014. This has tripled since World War II with the opening of subdivisions such as Buri Buri, Winston Manor and Westborough on the western slopes of El Camino;
The city is especially noted for the sign of the hill of South San Francisco on Sign Hill, which rises north of the city, with a large white letter stating "South San Francisco, The Industrial City". The mark, a tribute to the city's industrial past, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Climate
South San Francisco, along with most of the Bay Area, enjoys mild Mediterranean climate (climatic classification KÃÆ'¶ppen Csb), with warm summers, dry and cool, relatively wet winters. The South San Francisco micro climate is dominated by winds from the nearby Pacific Ocean, which usually keeps the daytime temperatures cool enough throughout the year, even during the summer. January is the coolest month with August being the warmest month. The highest temperature record was 106 Â ° F (41 Â ° C) and was recorded on June 14, 1961. The record low temperature of 24 Â ° F (-4.4 Â ° C) was recorded on December 9, 1972. The normal annual rainfall was 20, 59 inches (52.3 cm).
South San Francisco is often windy. Summer is the most wind season with an average wind of 13.6 mph; Winter is the least windy, with average winds of 7.5 mph.
Demographics
2000
In the 2000 census, there were 60,552 people, 20,118 households, and 15,431 families living in the city. Population density is 6,624.2 people per square mile (2,557.7/km ²). There are 20,870 housing units with an average density of 2,283.1 per square mile (881.6/km²).
There are 20,118 households where 39.2% have children under the age of 18 living with them, 51.8% are married couples living together, 11.2% have unmarried female households present, and 28.5% is non-family. 21.9% of all households were made up of individuals and 8.0% had someone living alone aged 65 or older. The average household size was 4.05 and the average family size was 4.51.
In the city, the population is spread by 25.2% under the age of 18, 11.2% from 18 to 24, 33.0% from 25 to 44, 22.0% from 45 to 64, and 11.6% years or more. The mean age is 33 years. For every 100 women, there are 99.3 men. For every 100 women age 18 and over, there are 91.5 men.
The average income for households in the city is $ 60,764, and the average income for families is $ 65,598. Men have an average income of $ 41,742 compared to $ 35,453 for women. The per capita income for the city is $ 25,562. About 5.5% of families and 6.2% of the population are below the poverty line, including 9.1% of those under the age of 18 and 5.7% of those aged 65 and older.
South San Francisco is a middle-class and working-class city. However, the image is rapidly changing as a number of higher-priced homes have been built in recent years (especially at the foot of the mountain that splits Brisbane and South San Francisco) to take advantage of the city's close proximity to downtown San Francisco, the bio-tech industry , and peninsula. There are also two and three bedroom condominium developments in the Westborough district and at El Camino Real near South San Francisco BART station. Since 2007, construction has begun to add more than 1,000 apartments for rent of more than $ 2,000 per month.
The most common language used at home in 2000 was English (43.13%), followed by Spanish (28.36%), Tagalog (11.48%), Chinese (4.9%), Hindi (1 , 5%), Arab (1.59%), Italy (1.47%), Vietnam (0.67%), Russia (0.56%), Korea and Japan (0.6%), respectively , with other languages ​​spoken by less than half of one percent of the population.
2010
The US Census 2010 reports that South San Francisco has a population of 63,632. Population density is 6,961.2 people per square mile (2,687.8/km ²). South San Francisco's racial makeup is 23,760 (37.3%) White, 1,625 (2.6%) African American, 395 (0.6%) Native American, 23,293 (36.6%) Asian, 1.111 (1.7 %) Pacific Islands, 9,598 (15.1%)) of other races, and 3,850 (6.1%) of two or more races. Hispanic or Latin of any race is 21,645 people (34.0%). Among Hispanic populations, 13,194 (20.7%) are Mexican, 571 (0.9%) are Puerto Rican, 92 (0.1%) are Cuban, and 7,788 (12.2%) are Hispanic or other Latino.
The Census reported that 63,053 people (99.1% of the population) live in households, 528 (0.8%) live in unembienced groups, and 51 (0.1%) are institutionalized.
There are 20,938 households, of which 7,588 (36,2%) have children under the age of 18 living in that, 11,165 (53,3%) are married couples, 2,897 (13,8%) have women's household without a husband, 1,268 (6.1%) had a man without a wife's presence. There were 1.083 (5.2%) unmarried couples, and 187 (0.9%) couples of the same type. 4,299 households (20.5%) consist of individuals and 1,857 (8.9%) have a self-sufficient 65 or older. Average household size is 3.01. There are 15,330 families (73.2% of all households); average family size is 3.45.
The population is spread by 13,787 people (21.7%) under the age of 18, 5,668 people (8.9%) aged 18 to 24, 18,645 persons (29.3%) aged 25 to 44, 17,203 people (27.0% aged 45 to 64 years, and 8,329 people (13.1%) aged 65 years or older. The median age was 38.1 years. For every 100 females, there are 97.6 males. For every 100 women age 18 and over, there are 95.7 men.
There are 21,814 housing units with an average density of 2,386.4 per square mile (921.4/km²), of which 12,614 (60.2%) are occupied owners, and 8,324 (39.8%) are occupied by tenants. Homeowner vacancy rate is 1.3%; rental vacancy rate is 4.0%. 37,802 people (59.4% of the population) live in housing units occupied by owners and 25,251 people (39.7%) live in rental housing units.
Transportation
South San Francisco is adjacent to San Francisco International Airport (SFO). A BART station, located adjacent to El Camino High School and Solaire Transit Village, provides quick transit services to SFO, the city of San Francisco, and the East Bay. BART completes the Caltrain service between San Francisco and San Jose. The Caltrain station is adjacent to the city center on Grand Avenue.
On June 4, 2012, the Water Emergency Transport Authority started a ferry service between Oyster Point Marina and the eastern bay cities of Oakland at Jack London Square and Alameda at the Main Street ferry terminal. The ferry service operates only during business hours only.
The city is served by several free shuttle services open to the general public:
- A South City Shuttle provides services between South San Francisco BART and downtown. This includes trips to local shops, senior centers, libraries, town halls and parks. The shuttle provides a transit connection with BART and SamTrans.
- The shuttle that connects South San Francisco Ferry Terminal to the Utah/Grand Ave office area operates during the hour of travel, Monday to Friday.
- The shuttle that connects South San Francisco Ferry Terminal to Oyster Point office area operates during the hour of travel, Monday to Friday.
It is transit by two north-south main highways, Route 101 US (Bayshore Freeway), along San Francisco Bay, and Interstate 280, along the hills of Santa Cruz Mountains. It is also located along historic El Camino Real between Colma and San Bruno, and adjacent to the west by Skyline Boulevard.
Education
South San Francisco is part of the South San Francisco Unified School District, which also serves parts of neighboring towns, Daly City and San Bruno. The city is home to two high schools: El Camino High School and South San Francisco High School, which share cross-town rivalry. The Baden and South San Francisco High School is the city's two high schools. The city also has three public high schools: Parkway Heights, Westborough, and Alta Loma, as well as public elementary schools, including: Buri-Buri, Junipero Serra (located in Daly Town), Los Cerritos, Martin, Monte Verde (in San Bruno) , Ponderosa, Skyline (in Daly City), Spruce, and Sunshine Gardens..
Some parish schools are also established in the city: All Souls School, Mater Dolorosa School (recently closed), and St. Veronica's School.
The city is served by the South San Francisco Public Library which is part of the Peninsula Library System.
Fire Department
The South San Francisco Fire Department currently has five fire stations. Station 61 is home to Engine 61, Rescue 61, Battalion 17, and a basic life support ambulance. Station 62 is home to the new Quint 62. Station 63 is home to Engine and Rescue 63. His nickname is "The Bunker". Station 64 is home to Engine 64. Station 65 is home to E65 and US & amp; R 165 (Heavy Rescue). Search and Rescue Urban, or USAR 165 is placed there. It's manned by a task crew from across the city and decided before every shift. Rescue Boat 62 is located at Oyster Point Marina and can be managed by Q62 personnel if required.
Nearby Areas
Town center and subdivision housing, such as Mayfair Village, Sunshine Park, Avalon Park, Winston Manor, West Winston Manor and Rancho Buri Buri, are located west of Highway 101, while the eastern area of ​​Highway 101 is dominated by complex industries interspersed with a modern office park, especially near Oyster Point Marina in San Francisco Bay. The extreme west side of the city near Interstate 280 sits on a hillside and offers views of San Francisco Bay. This area is known locally as Westborough. The southern part of the city, closest to the airport, is home to a large number of auto repair shops, airport parking lots and airport hotels.
Grand Avenue, between Spruce and Airport, is named "Downtown Core" by the City of South San Francisco, with its many small shops and restaurants. Grand Avenue is host to a large number of stores, one of which is Bronstein Music, a famous local music store that has existed since 1946. The Town Hall is located on Grand Avenue, which, for the inhabitants of the Southern City, is known simply as "Grand." The Grand also runs perpendicularly to one of Linden's other famous streets, which connects San Bruno to Highway 101. Chestnut Avenue connects Hillside, the northern border at the foot of San Bruno Mountain, to Westborough Blvd, and then to one of the known neighborhoods as Westborough.
South San Francisco belongs to the following environments:
Paradise Valley is so named because it is between Sign Hill and San Bruno Mountain. Most students from Westborough and Buri Buri attend El Camino High School. The majority of Brentwood and Paradise Valley residents attend high school in South San Francisco, as well as residents of the East Side. The same population is also divided between Westborough Middle School, Alta Loma Middle School, and Parkway Heights Middle School.
Places of interest and recreation
Sign In Hill
South San Francisco is not known as a tourist destination, but it is a key landmark that can be seen by anyone traveling along the San Francisco Peninsula or via nearby San Francisco International Airport. Sign Hill, near San Bruno Mountain State Park, features large letters on the side of the mountain that read "SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO THE INDUSTRIAL CITY." The letters are made of painted concrete and watered along the side of the hill (unlike the steel letters in Hollywood Sign in Los Angeles). The sign was installed in the 1920s, and in 1996 was given a place on the National Register of Historic Places as a remarkable example of the early twentieth-century "civil boosterism", an appreciation of the importance of the past heavy industry to the regional economy. , and recognizes the significant contributions the region made during World War I and II.
Sign Hill is now a city park that provides pedestrians with access to letters; The park covers 30 hectares (12 acres) of open space and almost 2 miles (3.2 km) of hiking trails. At the top of Sign Hill, a tall pole with electric lights serves as an electric Christmas tree, which is usually turned on from the day after Thanksgiving until January 6th. This "tree" is seen for miles at night. In 2008, the pole was modified to hold the 100 vertical number, celebrating the 100th anniversary of South San Francisco as an incorporated city. For Anniversary, Independence Day & amp; Veterans Day, the poles fly the American flag. The airport weather station is located next to the flagpole.
Wind Harp
Originally called Cabot, Cabot, and Forbes Tower when it was built in 1967 as the center of their industrial park ( 37.654 Â ° N 122.385 Â ° W / 37.654; -122.385 ( Wind Harp ) ), this 92-foot tall statue by Lucia and Aristides Demetrios is one of the largest harem aeolian in the world. Named for Aeolus, the Greek god of the wind, and created by the 17th century polymath Athanasius Kircher, the aeolian lute is a passive instrument played by the movement of the wind. Made from steel produced at Bethlehem Steel. It's designed to "take advantage of the movements of the viewer... constantly changing, bringing a series of elegant ellipses and shifting patterns of light."
City Hall
City Hall is located at 400 Grand Avenue ( 37.656Ã, Â ° N 122.413Ã, Â ° W / 37.656; -122.413 ( South San Francisco Town Hall ) ). City purchased the Cubic Center website in 1913 for $ 10,000 from the South San Francisco Land and Improvement Company. This property has been tagged for nineteen major home sites. The design of City Hall was modeled after the Georgian Georgian neo-colonial Philadelphia design. City Mayor's Office, City Manager Office, City Officer, Economy and Community Development, Finance and Human Resources are located at City Hall.
Other parks
South San Francisco has a number of other parks: Orange Memorial Park ( 37.653Ã, Â ° N 122.427 Â ° W / 37.653; -122.427 ( Orange Memorial Park ) ) offers a baseball/softball field, soccer field, indoor swimming pool, picnic area, sculpture garden, children's playground, tennis court, basketball court, bocce ball and newly created skate park. It hosts the farmers market Saturday (May-October), as well as the annual "Concert in the Park" in September. Alta Loma Park, Buri-Buri Park, Monte Verde Park, Paradise Valley, Sellick Park ( 37.643 Â ° N 122,450 Â ° W / 37.643; -122.450 ( Sellick Park ) ), and Westborough Park all include sports and picnic facilities, and the Terrabay Recreation Center has an excellent gym. SSF Unified School District facilities are also available for sports, and Boys and Girls Club in Northern San Mateo County is headquartered adjacent to Orange and Centennial Parks.
The city also has parks and marinas along the San Francisco Bay coast, named Oyster Point, which is also home to the private Oyster Point Yacht Club. South San Francisco has pedestrian paths and bicycle paths adjacent to San Francisco Bay, where runners can see the operation of San Francisco International Airport, while wind and kayak surfers can launch their boats. South San Francisco is home to many hotels as well, as it is close to San Francisco and literally right next to SFO.
A unique opportunity was created when BART expanded the Peninsula to create a "linear garden" in an undeveloped plot above the tube. Run from Colma to Millbrae, south of San Francisco for three miles, walk through downtown from South San Francisco BART Station to San Bruno BART Station ( 37.658Ã, Â ° N 122.437Ã, Â ° W / 37.658; -122.437 ( Path Centennial Way Bicycle ) ). The Class I cycling and pedestrian path is a 10 "wide with 2 'decked granite asphalt landing, irrigated for low maintenance landscaping, with safety lighting, a signaled intersection where the line crosses Spruce and Chestnut Avenues, and lights flicker on the ground on Orange Avenue Also, a dog park is located adjacent to Orange Park along the path. This new center is called Centennial Way to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the City in 2008.
Airport Blvd.
Airport Blvd. is home to several airport hotels such as Four Points and Best Western, as well as the South San Francisco Conference Center (( 37.647Ã , Â ° N 122.404Ã, Â ° W / 37.647; -122.404 ( SSF Conference Center ) )). Within 2 miles from the airport, many visitors come to stay during transit or while attending a service. Although some dining options such as Denny's and IHOP are within walking distance of the hotel, but the city view here is very gloomy, with no trees or other decoration to the street. Lack of crossings and bad elements of complete streets, making it very unfriendly for pedestrians (most visitors do not come by car and thus difficult to get from the hotel to nearby facilities).
Other points of interest
The downtown area along Grand Avenue has buildings from the early days of the city. Galli's Sanitary Bakery operates from 1909 to close in October 2016, while - a few blocks down - 1905 obesire-Schwartz homes ( 37.6565Ã, Â ° N 122.4169Ã, Â ° W / 37.6565; -122.4169 ( Plymire-Schwartz House ) ) is the first hospital on the North Peninsula; now operated by the Historical Society. The 1920 town hall was modeled after Independence Hall in Philadelphia, while next to it sat the original 1916 Carnegie Library. The 1912 Metropolitan Hotel (built by the Meat Packers Consortium) now has a mural depicting the history of SSF high on its east wall. Bertolucci is an Italian restaurant that also has been there almost since the birth of the city, located near downtown San Francisco and easily viewed from highway 101.
The South San Francisco Public Library (part of the Peninsula Library System) has served the city since 1917 with branches on Grand Avenue and West Orange Avenue off Westborough.
As well as the Plymire-Schwartz house, SSF Historical Society operates a museum at the former Water Company facility on Chestnut Avenue; It houses collections that include artifacts, oral history records, historic documents, special exhibits, and has a database for researching historical photographs. The City Library also keeps a collection of documents and photos in the lower level offices in the historic landmark of the Grand Avenue Library. WPA Fine SSF mural can be seen at Post Office Linden Avenue and Grand Avenue Library. SSF B.A.R.T. the station features a series of murals based on historic photographs of the city and its people visible from the transit platform. The Historic Conservation Commission has previously placed descriptive markers in fifty locations throughout the city.
Starting in 1984, the city is pursuing works of art, most of which are featured in parks and other public spaces. The program is administered by the Arts Arts Commission, which also sponsors youth programs and public events.
The South San Francisco Farmers Market is at Orange Memorial Park from May to October, 10:00 to 13:00. The market only offers California products that are sold directly to consumers.
Every Vacation season Parkway Estates residents (three-lane development built in the mid-1980s on Chestnut Avenue) decorate their homes and yard with Christmas lights. This display is open to the public, is a famous holiday attraction, and hundreds of visitors arrive every holiday season. Lilac Lane (off of Palm Avenue) was a previous seasonal decorative co-operative that began in the 1960s, at one point it was the destination of the city Santa Claus parade, and the place where the local Commerce Chamber distributed toys from R. Dakin (previously headquartered in SSF) to hundreds of children. Only a few native survivors and current decorative technology have gone far beyond the '60s so that, by the 21st century, Lilac Lane has become a remote area.
South San Francisco has a bowling alley named Brentwood Bowl because of its proximity to the Brentwood Neighborhood at El Camino Real. This city is home to a private California Golf & amp; The Country Club, next to the public library, is bordered by Ponderosa Road and Westborough.
Economy
Most of what is now South San Francisco was originally farmland, and was originally known as Baden. Small pockets of farmland still exist near Mount San Bruno, but this land, for years, has been replaced by a housing subdivision. Acre of Orchids, founded by Rod McLellan Company in the late 1920s, is one example of agriculture transformed into housing. After one of the largest facilities in the United States produced orchids and tamarind, the nursery closed in 1998. A new housing channel is now located on land formerly occupied by the Acre of Orchids greenhouse, near El Camino near Hickey.
The flat land east of the Bayshore Freeway (US 101) is the R & D Campus; D South San Francisco and carrying the moniker tradition on Sign Hill, "The Industrial City." Industrial office and zoning parks in South San Francisco are profitable to meet industry needs, and property taxes levied from large industrial estates provide revenue for the city. South San Francisco is home to one of the Fortune 500 companies, Core-Mark food wholesalers.
South San Francisco is home to Genentech, one of the world's largest biotech companies, as well as Amgen's largest biotechnology satellite office in the world. Many other biotech companies, such as Exelixis, have also started or moved to South San Francisco to be near UCSF, Stanford University, and UC Berkeley; all within an hour's drive. A sign located on East Grand Avenue declared South San Francisco the "Birthplace of Biotechnology."
The headquarters and main factory of See's Candies are located in South San Francisco, after moving from the original factory in Los Angeles due to the cooler weather. Air China operates an office in South San Francisco.
Galoob had its headquarters in South San Francisco before Hasbro bought the company in 1998. Hudson Soft USA, a subsidiary of Hudson Soft, and Sanrio, Inc., are headquartered in South San Francisco. SuccessFactors, a multinational cloud-based human resource management solution company, is headquartered in South San Francisco.
Top entrepreneurs
According to the Comprehensive Annual Financial Report of Fiscal Year 2013/2014, the top companies in the city are:
Government
The city is governed by five members of the City Council, with one of the five council members serving as Mayor for a year in rotation among the other board members. Board members serve a selected four-year term, all running in-large. In 2017 the council consists of the Mayor of Liza Normandy, Pro Tempore Mayor Karyl Matsumoto, Board Member Mark Addiego, Board Member Richard Garbarino and Board Member Pradeep Gupta. The City Manager is Mike Futrell.
In the State Legislature of California, Southern San Francisco is in the 13th Senate District, represented by Democrat Jerry Hill, the 11th Senate District, represented by Democrat Scott Wiener, and in the 22nd Assembly District, represented by Democrat Kevin Mullin and District Assembly 19th, represented by Democrat Phil Ting.
In the United States House of Representatives, South San Francisco is in the 14th congress district in California, represented by Democrat Jackie Speier.
Twin Cities
South San Francisco has five twin cities:
- Atotonilco, Mexico
- Kishiwada, Japan
- Lucca, Italy
- Pasig City, Philippines
- Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, France
References
External links
- South San Francisco travel guide from Wikivoyage
- Official website
- South San Francisco Chamber of Commerce
- City data guide to SSF
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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