Public park site of former Great Highway hit again by graffiti vandals

SANA Francisco (Kron)-San Francisco’s entertainment and parks said that more spraying messages on Sunday morning were discovered on Sunday morning at the previous great highway-which is now activated in a public park on the ocean.

The officials said that writing on the walls included a language that opposes the garden site that will be opened soon, including “Gentrify (SIC)” and “Your (such) brings trouble …”. The officials said the San Franciso Police Department and the Rangers Park responded to the accident. Rangers increases their patrols in the region.

In November, San Franciscan voted for car prohibiting in a two -diameter circle of two miles from the Great Highway and converting it into a public park.

On March 15, one day after the highway closed in front of the movement of cars between Lincoln Way and Salou Street, it was a mural of local artist Emily Frum at the Yahwah Street bathroom “heavy saboteur”.

Friends of Ocean Beach Park said that the Emily From mural – located in the Judah bath on the great highway – was targeting the saboteurs on March 14 (the image courtesy of Ocean Beach Park’s friends)

Al -Kharari said in a press statement after the accident: “It is painful to see something that means raising the community and celebrating our history of lack of respect.”

Ocean Beach Park’s friends said that the recent sabotage was removed by Sunday evening thanks to its volunteers and RC and Parks.

“The devastating behavior will not be hindered by a few of our work to make the coast enjoyable and accessible by everyone,” says Lucas Lux, President of Ocean Beach Park.

“There are countless construction methods to participate in talks about the future of our city, but the public spraying spaces are not one of them,” added Phil Ginsburg, General Manager of San Francisco and General Manager of Park. “We focus on creating something beautiful for everyone, and this work will continue.”

Friends of Ocean Beach Park, despite the accidents, said nearly 4000 people are still going to the area at the end of each week.

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