A circular logo featuring a golden statue of a woman holding a sheaf and a fork, a white tower with golden lines radiating outward, a red lantern, and a red and gold tram on black and white tracks, with the word "iconicD3" below in green and gold text.
Scene inside a small store decorated with colorful paper lanterns and other ornaments hanging from the ceiling, with customers browsing and interacting at the counter.

Welcome to D3!

Iconic D3 represents the best of what San Francisco has to offer. Situated in the iconic neighborhoods of North Beach, Chinatown, Telegraph Hill, Golden Gateway, Barbary Coast, Financial District, Nob Hill and Lower Nob Hill, Russian Hill, Polk Gulch, and Fisherman's Wharf, our group comprises a collection of concerned neighbors who want our district to be a thriving corridor to live, work, and play.

Hilly residential neighborhood with winding road, parked cars, lush trees, and multistory apartment buildings with large windows, some with balconies, on a sunny day.

We the residents of District Three have come together from our iconic neighborhoods to gather, analyze, influence, and share the information from our elected representatives. We believe our district residents should make informed decisions from the laws and policies contemplated and enforced by City Government.

About Iconic D3

Person taking photo of San Francisco skyline with neon sign, skyscrapers, clock tower, and cloudy sky.

The key issues we care about include:

Homelessness

We support ending the homelessness crisis in our City and championing city leaders and organizations that are working to provide solutions in our district.

Addiction

Drug addiction is a symptom of the City’s neglect of open-air drug dealing and mental health issues. We support the arrest and prosecution of drug dealers, as well as increasing resources for treatment services for those suffering from drug addiction.

Public Safety

How many times have you walked outside to see the aftermath of crime (shattered glass, upset tourists who just lost everything) right by your home? Or even been the victim of a crime yourself? Iconic D3 vows to hold leaders accountable for feeling safe in our own community.

Clean Streets

Constituents deserve to walk, run, and play on streets not covered in filth. We support neighborhood cleanups and preserving the beauty of our iconic district.

Vacant Stores

Uplifting our small businesses to stay open and optimized is critical to the success of our corridor. District Three is full of some of the City’s most desirable destinations, restaurants, and businesses, and we look to support the local economy and strengthen it to pre-pandemic days.

Cityscape with the Coit Tower on a hillside surrounded by trees, with residential buildings below and a clear blue sky.

Showing up and giving voice to your opinions is key to advancing ideas in San Francisco politics. Here are the public meetings that need your voice:

The Board of Supervisors meet every Tuesday at 2pm:

Calendar: https://sfbos.org/meetings/42

SFPD Station Captain's Community Meetings:

Central Station 3rd Thursday of the month, 5 PM - 6 PM

Call 1-415-315-2400 for latest details or visit the SFPD Calendar

Recreation and Park Commission Public Meeting Calendar:

https://sfrecpark.org/411/Commission

In accordance with the Charter, the Recreation and Park Commission is primarily a policy-making body, establishing the policies by which the Recreation and Park Department operates. The Commission is responsible for the over 220 parks, playgrounds and open spaces throughout San Francisco and two outside the City limits. These include destinations such as Camp Mather, Golden Gate Park, Harding Golf Course, Coit Tower, Palace of Fine Arts.

You can dial in and speak during public comments. Directions are on their website

Our District’s Local, State, and Federal Representatives

Local Resources

Map of San Francisco's 3rd Supervisorial District with precinct boundaries outlined in black and district boundaries in orange, showing street names, district numbers, and geographical features including the bay and Treasure Island.

  • 766 Vallejo Street, San Francisco, CA 94133

    Emergency Phone: 9-1-1

    Non-Emergency Phone: 1-415-553-0123

    City Services & Questions: 3-1-1

    Phone: 1-415-315-2400

    Anonymous Tip Line: 1-415-392-2623

    Email: SFPDCentralStation@sfgov.org

  • 1125 Fillmore Street, San Francisco, CA 94115

    Emergency Phone: 9-1-1

    Non-Emergency Phone: 1-415-553-0123

    City Services & Questions: 3-1-1

    Phone: 1-415-614-3400

    Anonymous Tip Line: 1-415-614-3451

    Email: SFPDNorthernStation@sfgov.org

    https://www.sanfranciscopolice.org/stations/northern-station

  • 301 Eddy Street, San Francisco, CA 94102

    Emergency Phone: 9-1-1

    Non-Emergency Phone: 1-415-553-0123

    City Services & Questions: 3-1-1

    Phone: 1-415-345-7300

    Anonymous Tip Line: 1-415-929-9446

    Email: SFPDTenderloinStation@sfgov.org

  • 1251 3rd Street, San Francisco, CA 94158

    Emergency Phone: 9-1-1

    Non-Emergency Phone: 1-415-553-0123

    City Services & Questions: 3-1-1

    Phone: 1-415-575-6000

    Anonymous Tip Line: 1-415-552-4901

    Email: SFPDSouthernStation@sfgov.org

  • 1135 Powell Street, San Francisco, CA 94108

    Phone: 1-415-355-2888

    Email: chimgr@sfpl.org

    For hours check the SFPL website

  • 850 Columbus Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94133

    Phone: 1-415-355-5626

    Email: nbemgr@sfpl.org

    For hours check the SFPL website

Contact us