2011
SFDPH releases map
of Pedestrian High-Injury
Corridors in the city
2011- 2012: city
implements short-term
pedestrian safety
improvements identified
in Mayor Newsom’s
executive directive
2012
2013
San Francisco
Pedestrian Safety
Task Force releases
Pedestrian Strategy
which details city
actions to reduce
severe and fatal
pedestrian injuries
by 50% by 2021
2014
2015
February 2014: The City adopts
Vision Zero to eliminate all traffic
fatalities by 2024
Establishes Citywide Vision Zero
Task Force, an expansion of the
Pedestrian Safety Task Force
SFPD announces commitment to
Focus on the Five to better enforce
the five traffic citations that most
often result in serious injury or death
March 2014: Mayor Edwin M. Lee
announces Walk First, a five-year
plan to implement pedestrian safety
upgrades at 170 intersections on
the pedestrian high-injury network.
September 2014: Safe Streets City
launches a new safety education
campaign
November 2014: Prop A passes with
72% of the vote, dedicating more than
$150 million to projects that improve
safety on San Francisco streets
December 2014: City launches
interactive map, a Vision Zero
Dashboard, to report progress
of safety projects.
11
Vision Zero Two-Year Action Strategy
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