Revitalizing San Francisco’s Waterfront: A Case Study in Public Private Partnership Development at Piers 30-32 and Seawall Lot 330

Golden Gate - San Francisco

Event details:

Start
11:45am PDT on Tuesday, May 14, 2024
End
1:30pm PDT on Tuesday, May 14, 2024
Location:
Wells Fargo Penthouse
420 Montgomery St.
San Francisco , CA 94104 ,
Prices

Members & Guests: $65 each

Public Sector Members: $55 each*

Late Registration (after May 10): $75 each

 

Members must be current with their dues to attend the program. To pay your dues, please visit lai.org/profile, and click the "Renew" button under "My Membership."

 

To pay by check or Zelle, please contact Lori Horan (info@laisf.org) to RSVP. Please mail your check written to "LAI Golden Gate" to Lori Horan at PO Box 1471, Galt, CA 95632.

 

*Public sector members must pay by Zelle (recipient name: info@laisf.org) to receive the discount.

Attendees
This event is open to All LAI members globally and non-members.
Registration
Cancellation/ Refund/ No-Show Policy

Refunds may be requested if canceling more than 48 hours prior to the event.

In June 2020, the Port of San Francisco selected Strada to redevelop the 13-acre Piers 30-32 and the two-acre Seawall Lot 330 sites along the San Francisco Bay waterfront. The development plan includes a mix of maritime, parks and public access, water recreation, resilience, retail, residential, and office use. The proposed project on Piers 30-32 includes extensive public infrastructure to seismically upgrade the seawall, address sea level rise, and retain and upgrade the existing deep-water berth that will allow the Port to serve cruise ships, military vessels, and emergency response ships. Additionally, a floating swim complex with an Olympic-size pool, a dedicated pool for learn-to-swim lessons, and a hot tub, plus a kayak and open water swim launch and other aquatic amenities will help create a new waterfront destination for San Francisco. The proposal for Seawall Lot 330 includes 715 residential units, including 25 percent affordable housing units, and parks and open space.

 

Projects of this scale take incredible teaming of public agencies and private developers to succeed. At this site in particular, decades of prior development projects have fizzled out. Come learn how the Port, Strada, and its design team have taken a unique approach this time around to chart a viable path forward that will serve as a model for other resilient waterfront development projects moving forward.

 

Speakers

Clarke Miller, Principal, Strada

Clarke is a Principal at Strada. He specializes in the entitlement and development of mixed-use, office, retail, and education projects. He joined Strada in 2013 and has focused his time leading the development of complex projects such as Chase Center for the Golden State Warriors, the Uber headquarters office buildings, the Local 38 new union hall, and a new downtown campus for Samuel Merritt University in Oakland which will open in January 2026. Additionally, Clarke is leading the entitlement effort of the $1.3 billion project to redevelop Piers 30-32 and Seawall Lot 330.

 

Wyatt Donnelly-Landolt, Senior Project Manager, Port of San Francisco.

Wyatt is a Senior Project Manager with the Port’s Development Team. He currently leads the Port’s development projects at Piers 30-32 and Seawall Lot 330 and Fisherman’s Wharf. Wyatt previously led the Port’s novel public financing approach for the Mission Rock and Pier 70 developments, including issuing over $150 million in Special Tax Bonds. Outside of work, he enjoys reading, hiking, and laughing with his two-year-old son, Theo. 

 

Richard Kennedy, Partner, Field Operations 

Richard is a Partner at Field Operations in San Francisco and brings 20 years of expertise in landscape architecture and urban design. He focuses on creating resilient, vibrant public spaces to enhance cities. Notable projects include the Presidio Tunnel Tops Park, Pier 70's open space design, UCSF's new hospital, and Stanford University's Town Center. Richard holds a master’s in landscape architecture from Harvard University and has lectured worldwide. His portfolio features Cleveland's Public Square, Memphis' Shelby Farms Park, and London's South Park at Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park.