Wiggle Forward: Safer Streets. Stronger Communities.

Support a city built for people—not just cars. Take action in under 60 seconds.

Oak Street Quick Build
Planning
Districts 5 and 8

A $1.3M redesign to calm traffic, protect bike lanes, and improve crosswalks. It's a key connector for families, students, and commuters.

Central Embarcadero Safety Project
Design
Districts 3 and 6

Revamping SF's iconic waterfront to prioritize walking, biking, and safe public access. Construction starts in 2026.

SFMTA Biking and Rolling Plan
Approved
Citywide

A long-term effort to connect the city's protected bike lanes and make streets safer for all modes of rolling mobility.

Valencia Street Redesign
Evaluation
Districts 8 and 9

A comprehensive redesign of Valencia Street to create safer bike infrastructure and improve pedestrian crossings in this busy commercial corridor.

Slow Streets Program Expansion
Policy
Multiple Districts

Expanding the successful Slow Streets program to create more car-light corridors that prioritize walking, biking, and neighborhood activities.

Great Highway Future
Study Phase
Districts 1 and 4

Determining the long-term future of the Great Highway as a recreational space or transportation corridor along San Francisco's western edge.

How It Works

Make your voice heard in just three simple steps.

Choose an Issue

Browse current infrastructure projects and find one that matters to you.

Pick a Message

Select a template that matches your voice and perspective.

Email Your Supervisor

Send your message with one click and make a real impact.

Your Voice Makes a Difference

When communities speak up, city leaders listen. Every email sent through Wiggle Forward helps build momentum for safer, more accessible streets.

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Projects in Motion

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active projects across the city are advancing through planning, design, or approval—powered by public pressure.

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Public Voices Sent

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messages have been delivered to city supervisors from residents backing safer, greener streets.

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Citywide Reach

Supporters from every SF district have taken action—showing this isn't a niche movement, but a citywide one.