Mission Bay, San Francisco

The Mission Bay neighborhood of San Francisco was created in 1998 by the Board of Supervisors as a redevelopment project. Much of the land was along a railyard of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. It has rapidly evolved in to a wealthy neighborhood of luxury condominiums, high-end restaurants and retail, and biotechnology research and development

The William J. Rutter Center is named after William J. Rutter, who co-founded the Chiron Corporation in 1981. Chiron grew to be a major biotechnology firm, focusing on developing vaccines and tests for infectious disease, including hepatitis, and is now among the world's largest biotechnology companies,

Mission Creek Park, San Francisco

Mission Creek Park is the first of many parks and open spaces being developed in the Mission Bay neighborhood of San Francisco. Mission Creek Park is divided into north and south areas by the waterway known as Mission Creek. The park is located just several blocks southwest of AT&T Ballpark.

The Mission Creek Park will eventually encompass approximately 49 acres of open space and recreational facilities for use by the general public. Small "pocket parks", shoreline walkways, bicycle paths, children's play areas, sports courts and soccer fields are all part of the master plan for this area.

The Mission Creek Park Pavilion Building at 301 Channel Street


Urban Bay Properties on Mission Creek






Urban Bay Properties on Berry Street




Mission Creek Houseboats



Mission Creek Houseboats


Urban Bay Properties on Berry Street


Mission Creek Walk


Arterra Condominiums on Berry Street


Radiance at 325 China Basin Street


AT&T Ballpark at China Basin


San Francisco Public Library- Mission Bay Branch

Walking SF Neighborhods - Embarcadero

Crouching Spider on the Embarcadero



The Infinity Twin Towers


Cupid's Arrow on the Embarcadero

Osher Lifelong Learning Institute - Walking SF Neighborhoods

Yerba Buena Center for the Arts

Walking the Neighborhoods:
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute
Class taught and led by Max Kirkeberg
San Francisco Redevelopment Project of the 1970's and 1980's





Contemporary Jewish Museum

Russian Hill Neighborhood Walk

Walking the Neighborhoods:
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute
Class taught and led by Max Kirkeberg
Russian Hill "San Francisco's most charming neighborhood."

Max Kirkeberg

Art Decco Building



Firehouse Engine #3

Bellaire Tower (1101 Green Street).







The million dollar view

California Academy of Science, San Francisco

The new California Academy of Sciences is redefining what it means to be a science museum: A single building that evokes the interdependence of earth, ocean and space; that houses an aquarium, a planetarium and a natural history museum; that’s filled with hundreds of innovative and engaging exhibits and thousands of animals.