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Sound Notification – Hella Mega Tour – August 27th




Dear Residents and Business Owners,
 
This is a pre-event notice to inform you that there will be a public concert, the Hella Mega Tour, at Oracle Park on August 27th, 2021, from 4:00 PM – 11:00 PM.  We hope the following information will help better prepare you for the event. 

We have worked closely with the San Francisco Entertainment Commission to put a plan in place that will mitigate the sound impact in the neighborhoods surrounding the ballpark. If you experience any sound disturbances on August 27th, we will have a sound complaint hotline set up at Oracle Park to field calls. The sound complaint hotline number is 415-972-1771.

Our staff maintaining the sound complaint hotline will be in direct contact with the team monitoring the sound levels of the concert, allowing us to address any issues or complaints that arise. This enables us to monitor the situation in real time and collect valuable data so we can continue to improve the acoustical plans for future shows. While there are variables such as weather and speaker positioning that impact acoustical performance, we also rely on past experience and neighborhood feedback from previous shows to inform plans for this event. 
 
Sound Schedule: 

Friday, August 27th 9:00 AM â€“ 4:00 PM â€“ Sound System Testing (Intermittent sound to set audio levels and facilitate sound checks) 4:00 PM – 10:00 PM – Concert Please feel free to contact Ryann Greenberg with any questions or concerns.  

– Your neighbors at Oracle Park

GOLDEN GATE NACIONAL PARKS – New Waterfront Park, Black Point Historic Gardens, Opens on August 24th

San Francisco's Black Point Historic Gardens to open to the public for the  first time ever

You will be able to enjoy a great view of the Aquatic Park and Alcatraz, viewpoints that have been fenced off for more than 50 years!

At Black Point Historic Gardens, an outdoor staircase connects to newly restored pathways, budding gardens and terraced lands, offering unobstructed views of the Bay. Together with the National Park Service, and with the help of donors, volunteers, and community partners, the Parks Conservancy removed 65 years’ worth of overgrown vegetation, collected and disposed over 2,000 pounds of trash, and replanted 8,000 native plants. 

Since the 1850s, walkways, stairs, and gardens have led from bluff top residences to the waterfront. August 2021 marks the first time this area will be open to the general public. This public, open space is an example of the lasting impact of the dedication of the Parks Conservancy, the National Park Service, donors, volunteers and valued community partners.

Stay safe!