FEATURE EVENT:
RELAY FOR LIFE San Bruno – April 26th & 27th 2014
Relay For Life – San Bruno – Join Us To FINISH THE FIGHT
Find out what's happening in San Brunowith free, real-time updates from Patch.
The link below gives you the background on WHY we are finishing the fight:
Find out what's happening in San Brunowith free, real-time updates from Patch.
The 24 hour event starts at 10:00 a.m. Saturday April 26th and runs continually until 10:00 a.m. Sunday April 27th 2014.
LOCATION: Capuchino High School – San Bruno
GOTO: www.RelayForLife.org/SanBrunoCa
Here you will find:
WHAT is Relay
WHY we fundraise
HOW you can START a Team
HOW you can JOIN a Team
CONTACT Info:
KenIbarra@yahoo.com – 650 – 589 – 4613 to volunteer to be a committee chair or a committee member.
Our temporary American Cancer Society staff partner Allison Baca writes:
Relay for Life is a 24 hour team event that raises funds for the American Cancer Society’s research, programs, services and advocacy efforts. It is held in over 5,100 cities in the United States each year. Teams come out and enjoy music, fun and food- all while keeping one person on the track from their team for the entire 24 hours. Our event is founded on the principle- “cancer never sleeps, so neither do we.” It is a non-competitive but emotionally impactful event. We need you now! Relay for Life is looking for planning committee members and teams! Join up and help us to Finish the Fight against cancer!
San Bruno April 26-27, 2014 – Capuchino High School
Looking for Chairs for one or more committees and various other committee roles.
Looking for teams, great entertainment and food!!
Thank you so much!
Allison
American Cancer Society
ATTN: Allison Baca
San Bruno Mayor Jim Ruane gives his 2014 “State of the City” address. Full address can be found at: http://sanbruno.patch.com/groups/things-to-know-in-and-around-san-bruno/p/things-to-know--state-of-t...
Design Tech High School UPDATE!!!
Applications are now available for submission online!
For all of the details about the application process, please go to our website at www.dtechhs.org and choose ATTEND d.tech.
How to get the application for the lottery:
You can complete the online application or you can download and print the application here. As of on January 7, 2014, you can also find paper applications at the offices of the following local middle schools: Bayside STEM Academy, Burlingame Intermediate School, and Parkside Intermediate School.
For more details, go to our website at www.dtechhs.org.
Applications available beginning January 2nd, 2014 at www.dtechhs.org. Paper applications will be available at Burlingame Intermediate School (BIS), Bayside STEM Academy (BSA), and Parkside Intermediate School (PIS).
Applications DUE by 5pm on February 28th
You may submit your application one of four ways:
· Online at www.dtechhs.org
· Email a scanned copy to enroll@dtechhs.org
· Mail your application to: Design Tech High School, 1207 Lafayette Street, San Mateo, CA 94403
· Drop off applications in the d.tech lock-boxes at BIS, BSA, PIS, and other local organizations to be announced
Lottery Information
If we receive more than 150 applications for enrollment, per California law, we will fill the 150 openings by lottery. The lottery will be held Thursday, March 20, 2014. Notifications of admission will be mailed on March 21, 2014.
Parent & Student Information Sessions
Thanks to all who made it out to our session on December 19th - what a great turnout (especially considering the busy time of year)! If you missed that one, we will host several more parent information sessions in January and February of 2014. If you are not already on our mailing list, please sign up to receive updates by selecting "contact us" at www.dtechhs.org.
UPCOMING EVENTS
January 2nd Applications available
January & February Information sessions dates and locations to be announced February 28th, 5pm - Applications due
Our mailing address is:
Design Tech High School 1207 Lafayette Street San Mateo, CA 94403
City of San Bruno’s 100 Year Anniversary Celebration Has Started
On December 23, 2014 the City of San Bruno will celebrate its first 100 years of incorporation and Centennial. The Centennial is an opportunity not only to recognize the community’s history, but also to celebrate the community’s identity, its accomplishments, and its future opportunities and potential. The City Council has begun the process to develop the scope of the celebration as well as the process for engagement with residents, businesses and community stakeholders.
If YOU have historical information or photographs to share, or YOU would like to be part of the Centennial Celebration Planning, please contact the City Manager’s office at 650.616.7056.
A combination of traditional San Bruno programs and special events are being planned throughout the coming year to celebrate this historical milestone. Highlights of the Centennial year will include a City Hall open house, a Centennial art project to honor the City’s history, a community picnic, and a Centennial Gala. The upcoming year promises to be an exciting and memorable one and the City looks forward to commemorating 100 years of San Bruno history with YOU.
Tuesday, January 14 - San Bruno Council Meeting – 7:00 p.m. Senior Center. Info: San Bruno City Clerk Carol Bonner 650-616-7058 cbonner@SanBruno.Ca.Gov To view the agenda please click here: http://www.sanbruno.ca.gov/city_agendapackets.html
The City Council typically meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the month, at the Senior Center, located at 1555 Crystal Springs Road, at 7:00 p.m. The meetings are televised on San Bruno Cable Television (CATV) Channel 1. For more information you may contact the City Clerk at 616-7058 or by email at cbonner@sanbruno.ca.gov
Thursday, January 16 - Community Preparedness Committee Meeting – 6:30 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. The Community Preparedness Committee will meet at City Hall in the EOC (Emergency Operation Center), at 6:30 pm. For more information, contact Jim Allan at jallan@sanbruno.ca.gov
Friday, January 17 - John Muir school's Jill Engel reports …”4th Annual San Bruno Blood Drive in honor of the victims of the Glenview explosion. On Friday, January 17 between 10AM-2PM at Lunardi's Market adjacent to San Bruno Avenue.”
To donate blood on Fri, Jan 17th at Lunardi’s Market from 10-2. GOTO www.bloodheroes.com - Click Donate Blood, enter code SanBrunoBD
Appointments are encouraged, but walk-ins are welcome.
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 2014 - City Offices Closed
Tuesday, January 21 – Planning Commission Meeting 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Senior Center. The Planning Commission meets the 3rd Tuesday of the month at the Senior Center, located at 1555 Crystal Springs Road, at 7:00 p.m., the meeting is televised live on San Bruno Cable Television (CATV) Channel 1. For more information you may contact David Woltering at dwoltering@sanbruno.ca.gov
Saturday, January 25 2014 - The SAN BRUNO COMMUNITY FOUNDATION Board will conduct a workshop on January 25, 2014 beginning at 9:00 a.m. Topics for discussion will include the Foundation Bylaws and investment strategies. The meeting will be noticed in compliance with the Brown Act.
In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, individuals requiring reasonable accommodations or appropriate alternative formats for notices, agendas and records for this meeting should notify us 48 hours prior to meeting. Please call the City Clerk’s Office 650-616-7058.
Contact San Bruno City Clerk Carol Bonner at 616-7058 orcbonner@ci.sanbruno.ca.us for last minute details on this meeting.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 2014 - Polar Bear Plunge – City Park Pool – info 616-7180 – signup early to be guaranteed a t-shirt
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29 & THURSDAY JANUARY 30 – (MUST ATTEND BOTH DAYS) – AARP Smart Drivers Course – Senior Center 8:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. - $15.00 AARP members - $20.00 non-AAPR – info & sign-up 616-7150
THURSADY, JANUARY 30 – Be a Volunteer Tutor in the Library Homework Center. Training 5-6 p.m. downstairs community room – Sign-up or info Melissa Elia elia@plsinfo.org or 616-7078
Saturday, February 1 – Father & Daughter Dinner & Dance – Senior Center – 5:30 – 8:30 p.m. – Girls ages 4 to 11 only – tickets sell out fast. Spend a special night with your daughter. Enjoy a delicious dinner and then dance the night away! Each family will receive a photo to remember the night. If a father is unavailable, grandfathers, uncles, or family friends are welcome. Tickets are on sale NOW at the Recreation Center. $55 per couple, $12 per additional person. 616-7180
CONTINUING EVENT NEEDING YOUR SUPPORT:
San Bruno Patch Cub Reporter reports:
The San Bruno Force, San Bruno’s American Youth Soccer Organization (AYSO) U-19 Ladies team, has been selected to participate in the 2014 National Games taking place in Torrance, CA during the week of June 28 – July 6th. This is the first time in 12 years that a ladies U-19 team will be playing in the National Tournament.
The 2014 tournament marks the 50th anniversary of the AYSO, making this year’s tournament particularly special for the organization. To commemorate this special year, the AYSO will invite 24 teams to participate in brackets from the U10 age group through U19 for boys and girls. Roughly 240 teams from all over the nation will be converge on the cities of Torrance and Riverside in Southern California next summer to compete in these national games.
“We are excited for the opportunity to play in these national games. These young ladies worked hard the entire Fall season and will continue to work together to make this Spring season and summer competition successful.” says Team Manager and assistant coach Greg Pierce, “We are looking for a few more players to participate with us. This is a great group of young ladies that are ready to compete and are excited looking forward to the Spring and tournament season.”
The San Bruno Force is composed of young ladies from San Bruno, South San Francisco and Millbrae. They began playing together this past Fall season, winning the Area 2B and 2N championship against a very tough opponent from Foster City. Right now there are 12 young ladies on this team. Recruitment is still in process. Ladies ages 16 – 19, who have played AYSO soccer in San Bruno, Brisbane, Millbrae, Pacifica, Burlingame, San Mateo and Foster City are invited to inquire about this opportunity by calling Coach Greg Pierce at 650 291 6997 or contacting him at socball@sbhsi.com.
Fundraising for the tournament expenses began last Fall as the ladies and their parents operated the San Bruno AYSO league snack bar as well as a pumpkin patch. They will continue to raise funds during this coming spring season with possibly a raffle and a car wash. Sponsors are always welcome, and donations can be made online at https://fundly.com/san-bruno-force-ayso-u19-girls.
The AYSO is a 501(c)3 non profit organization. Any donations made to this organization are tax deductible.
IN CASE YOU MISSED THIS: For Immediate Release - Office of Senator Jerry Hill - January 6, 2014
Contacts: Aurelio Rojas, 916-747-3199 cell; Leslie Guevarra, 415-298-3404 cell
Senator Jerry Hill Introduces Legislation To Prohibit Certain Types Of Political Spending By Elected Officials In California
SACRAMENTO – State Senator Jerry Hill today introduced legislation that would prohibit certain types of political spending in California, including contributions of campaign funds by elected officials to business entities and non-profits owned or operated by members of their families.
Senate Bill 831 would amend the Political Reform Act, which governs disclosure of political money, to increase transparency in response to several practices that have been exposed in recent years. The measure is coauthored by Assembly members Cristina Garcia (D-Bell Gardens) and Marc Levine (D-San Rafael) and Senator Jim Beall (D-San Jose).
The legislation – introduced on the day the Legislature returned to the Capitol after a four-month recess – would require a two-thirds vote of the Legislature and make several changes to the Political Reform Act, including:
Ø Prohibiting elected officials from contributing campaign funds to business entities or nonprofits owned or operated by another elected official on the same body. For members of the Legislature, this prohibition would apply to members of both houses as the same body.
Ø Prohibiting elected officials from contributing campaign funds to business entities or nonprofits owned or operated by their family members. Also prohibits elected officials from asking persons to donate to a business entity or nonprofit owned or operated by their family members.
Ø Prohibiting elected officials from contributing campaign funds to business entities or nonprofits owned or operated by other elected officials' family members. Prohibits an elected official from asking persons to donate to a business entity or nonprofit organization owned or operated by other elected officials or their families.
Ø Increasing transparency of behested payments to and from elected officials by lowering the reporting threshold from $5,000 to $2,500 and requiring the Fair Political Practices Commission to post the transactions on its website within 30 days.
Ø Creating a limit of $5,000 for travel-related gifts to elected officials from nonprofits and other groups. Currently there is no cap on the amount of money elected officials can receive from groups for travel if the elected official is speaking at a conference. Elected officials would have to use campaign or personal funds for travel-related expenditures over $5,000 in a calendar year from a single source.
Ø Prohibiting the expenditure of campaign funds for an elected official’s mortgage, rent, utility bills, clothing, club memberships, vacations, tuition, tickets for sporting and entertainment events, and other personally beneficial items prohibited by state and federal regulations.
“These reforms are intended to modernize California’s Political Reform Act, which was approved by voters in 1974,” said Hill, D-San Mateo / Santa Clara counties.
A Common Cause report released last month found that in 2012 state elected officials received $216,000 in gifts and travel payments and solicited or received $6.7 million in behested payments. Since 2000, state elected officials solicited or received over $109 million in behested payments from various companies, organizations and nonprofits.
The Fair Political Practices Commission defines behested payments as “contributions solicited by members of the Assembly, Senate and statewide elected officers. These payments are not considered campaign contributions or gifts, but are payments made at the ‘behest’ of elected officials to be used for legislative, governmental or charitable purposes.”
State law requires the reporting of behested payments only if they total $5,000 or more per year from a single source. There are no reporting requirements for behested payments up to $4,999.99.
Nate Solov
Office of Senator Jerry Hill
916-651-4013
IN CASE YOU MISSED THIS: News Release - Office of Senator Jerry Hill - January 6, 2014
Contacts: Aurelio Rojas, 916-747-3199 cell; Leslie Guevarra, 415-298-3404 cell
Senator Jerry Hill Introduces Legislation Phasing Out Non-Medical Use of Antibiotics in Farm Animals in California
Senate Bill 835 Fights the Growing Resistance to Crucial Antibiotic Drugs
SACRAMENTO – State Senator Jerry Hill introduced legislation today to phase out the non-medical use of antibiotics in farm animals in California, strengthening recently released federal guidelines that combat the growing resistance to these vital drugs. Senate Bill 835 will effectively make it illegal for farmers and ranchers to use antibiotics to make animals grow bigger.
More than two million Americans contract antibiotic-resistant infections each year -- resulting in 23,000 deaths. In December, the federal Food and Drug Administration issued a guidance document asking pharmaceutical companies, livestock and poultry producers to stop using antibiotics to promote faster growth in animals and to limit use to medical care only. The FDA’s guidance document, however, is not binding. The document contains only voluntary recommendations and requests pharmaceutical, livestock and poultry producers to comply.
“My legislation will make it clear that the FDA guidelines are the law in California,” said Hill, D-San Mateo/Santa Clara counties.
Medically important antibiotics used in food-producing animals are the same ones used in humans. Farms consume at least 70 percent of the nation’s antibiotic supply and repeated exposure to antibiotics can lead germs to become resistant to drugs such as penicillin and tetracycline that are used to treat common bacterial infections in humans.
This year, an outbreak of antibiotic-resistant salmonella linked to three chicken plants in California sickened nearly 400 people; 40 percent of those infected were hospitalized. Each year antibiotic-resistant infections result in at least $20 billion in direct health care costs and at least $35 billion in lost productivity.
"Antibiotic use in food-producing animals for non-medical reasons is a serious public health issue,” Hill said. “My legislation is intended to ensure that medically important antibiotics remain effective in treating bacterial infections in animals and humans.”
Hill’s legislation will ensure that California companies comply with the FDA voluntary guidelines. Drug manufacturers will be required to change labels for animal antibiotics so that they are designated as drugs that are to be sold only by prescription. This would prevent farmers and others who raise livestock from buying animal antibiotics over the counter and using them for non-medical purposes. Since the 1950s producers have been feeding low doses of antibiotics to animals throughout their lives to increase their size and weight. Pharmaceutical and livestock producers would be subject to penalties if they do not comply.
It will also require food producers to obtain a prescription from a veterinarian to use the drugs to prevent disease in their animals. With veterinary oversight, animal producers will still be able to use medically important antibiotics for legitimate disease treatment purposes.
In its Consumer Update, the Food and Drug Administration stated, “Because all uses of antimicrobial drugs, in both humans and animals, contribute to the development of antimicrobial resistance, it is important to use these drugs only when medically necessary.” In 1977, the FDA first reported that the non-therapeutic use of penicillin and tetracycline in livestock could lead to new superbugs resistant to antibiotics.
According to the Centers for Disease Control, "Antibiotics are also commonly used in food animals to prevent, control, and treat disease, and to promote the growth of food-producing animals. The use of antibiotics for promoting growth is not necessary, and the practice should be phased out."
Earlier this year Johns Hopkins University released a study which found that, “Administering nontherapeutic antimicrobials to food animals is particularly problematic since chronic administration of low doses of antimicrobials contributes to the evolution and proliferation of antimicrobial-resistant strains of bacteria. Accordingly, the widespread use of nontherapeutic antimicrobials in animals and the selection of genes conveying resistance can vastly diminish the effectiveness of antimicrobials to treat animal and human disease.”
The European Union banned the use of antibiotics in farm animals for non-medical purposes in 2005.
Many industry groups have voiced their support of the Food and Drug Administration guidelines:
Ø American Veterinary Medical Association: “AVMA lauds FDA for new regulation of antibiotics in livestock feed,” the AVMA said in a statement. The AVMA has long advocated that greater veterinary oversight of the use of antimicrobials on the farm is a benefit to human and animal health.”
Ø Zoetis, the animal drug arm of pharmaceutical company Pfizer: “Zoetis supports the FDA’s efforts to voluntarily phase-out growth promotion indications for medically important antibiotics in food producing animals," Zoetis said in a statement released last month. It has been reported that Elanco, the animal branch of pharmaceutical company Eli Lilly, will follow the guidance.
Ø Animal Health Institute, which represents animal drug companies: “Animal health companies have supported this policy since it was announced in 2012 and will continue to work with the FDA on its implementation," AHI said in a statement, adding “We strongly support responsible use of antibiotic medicines and the involvement of a veterinarian whenever antibiotics are administered to food-producing animals.”
Ø National Chicken Council: “NCC has supported and will continue to support FDA’s Guidance 213."
Ø American Meat Institute, which represents companies that process 95 percent of the nation’s beef and 70 percent of turkey said it welcomes the publication of the Food and Drug Administration’s Final Guidance 213: “AMI strongly supports the prudent and judicious use of antibiotics in food animal production under the care of a veterinarian as defined by the American Veterinary Medical Association, which is consistent with protecting both animal and public health, ensuring the ability to medically treat animals, and maintaining the highest standard of animal welfare practices and we believe Guidance 213 adheres to these principles.”
Nate Solov
Office of Senator Jerry Hill
916-651-4013
IN CASE YOU MISSED THIS: To report damage on City property such as potholes, streetlight outage, graffiti, etc. GOTOhttp://www.sanbruno.ca.gov/pw_streets_pothole_form.asp
Fill out the on line form and submit it. Thanks for being Eyes & Ears for your San Bruno neighbors.
IN CASE YOU MISSED THIS:
Redesigned San Bruno Education Foundation web page: http://sanbrunoedfound.org/
Excellent schools are a top priority in San Bruno. We want all our children to have the opportunities to learn and achieve every year, no matter what happens with the state budget. By donating to the SBEF, you ensure that programs such as physical education, art, music, science, technology, literacy programs and instructional aides continue to be an integral part of the school curriculum.
Only as a community can we ensure that the schools in San Bruno continue to provide our children with high-quality education.
So far we have raised $21,975 towards our $30,000 target. Thank you for your continued Support!
All donations are tax deductible.
Tax Id 20-1051818
Mail your donation to: San Bruno Education Foundation, P. O. Box 175, San Bruno, CA 94066 or use the drop box in your school office.
IN CASE YOU MISSED THIS:
Regular and Special City Council Meeting Notices - Please visit http://www.sanbruno.ca.gov/city_agendapackets.html) for additional details about regular and special meetings, as related to PG&E Settlement Not-For-Profit, Study Sessions, and other City Council discussion topics.
For additional details related to the San Bruno Successor Agency, (http://www.sanbruno.ca.gov/city_oversight_board.html) visit the Oversight Board Agendas and Minutes. The agenda and meeting packets are usually posted about 72 hours before the meeting. Some of the Council meeting agenda packets exceed 200 pages of information and background.
COUNINUING EVENT:
Parks and Recreation Facilities
Mailing Address
Parks & Recreation Services Department
567 El Camino Real
San Bruno, CA 94066
Veterans Memorial Recreation Center
(Recreation Center) Click here for directions
251 City Park Way
San Bruno Park - Crystal Springs and Oak Avenues
Phone: (650) 616-7180
Fax: (650) 583-2545
San Bruno Park Pool
201 City Park Way
San Bruno Park - Crystal Springs and Oak Avenues
Phone: (650) 616-7191
Fax: (650) 583-2545
Senior Center
1555 Crystal Springs Road
Phone: (650) 616-7150
Fax: (650) 589-8219
Exercise Room
251 City Park Way, San Bruno City Park
Portola Performing Arts Center
Portola Elementary School, 300 Amador Ave
CONTINUING EVENT:
San Bruno Park Listings
Click here for San Bruno Parks Grid
Click here for reservation information
City Park-click here for Park Map
Located on the corner of Crystal Springs and Oak Avenue. This is our biggest park in San Bruno, there are 13 picnic sites and 2 separate play areas. Click here for photos.
Commodore Park & Dog Exercise Area-click here for Park Map
As one of the City's larger parks, Commodore features play areas, a baseball diamond, picnic tables, BBQ pits, restroom facilities and a fully enclosed dog exercise area located at the eastern end of the park. Commodore park is located at the cross streets of Commodore and Cherry Avenues. Click here for photos. Click here for a list of dog park rules.
Grundy Park-click here for Park Map
Named after San Bruno's first Mayor, Grundy Park features a large open lawn area, two play areas, one reservable picnic site and a restroom. Grundy Park is located on both Cherry Avenue and Oak Avenue. Click here for photos.
Bayshore Circle Park
Located east of Tanforan Shopping Center, Bayshore Park features a basketball court and play area. Click here for photos.
Buckeye Park
This seven acre park nestled in the hillside of San Bruno on Rosewood Avenue and offers a beautiful setting for a picnic or just a lazy day in the park. Click here for photos.
Catalpa Tot Lot
Located on a half acre lot, Catalpa Tot Lot offers a basketball court. The park is nestled at the top of Catalpa Way in the Rollingwood area. Click here for photots.
Earl & Glenview Park
Located at the bottom of Glenview Drive, Earl Park is home to a small play area. Click here for photos.
Fleetwood Tot Lot
Located on a half acre lot, Fleetwood Tot Lot offers benches, a play area, and a basketball court. The sand, grass, and blacktop area is located on Fleetwood Drive in the Rollingwood area. Click here for photos.
Forest Lane Park
Located near Huntington and 380, Forest Lane Park features a grassy area, basketball court, play area, and picnic and BBQ area. Click here for photos.
Herman Tot Lot
Located east of Tanforan Shopping Center, Herman Tot Lot is home to a play area. Click here for photos.
Lions Park
Lions Park is located next to Lions Field at the end of 1st Avenue featuring a new play structure, grass area and ball field. This park is perfect for kids to play and eat at while baseball games are played. Click here for photos.
Lomita Park
Located in southern San Bruno, Lomita Park is home to a picnic and play area, perfect for a family outing. Click here for photos.
Monte Verde Park
Monte Verde Park is home to a large open grass area where soccer games are played. Click here for photos.
Pacific Heights Park
Located on a five acre lot, Pacific Heights Park features benches, play area, baseball diamond, basketball court, and walking trail. This sand, grass, and blacktop park is located on Longview Drive near Skyline College. This park is located on Longview Drive. Click here for photos.
Ponderosa Park
Hidden in the hills above Pacifica, this 4 acre park features benches, a water faucet, and a play area, with the remainder of the park being undeveloped. The grass and sand park is located on Pacific Heights Boulevard just off of Sharp Park Road. Click here for photos.
Posy Park
Located at the North end of San Mateo Avenue's downtown, Posy Park is a great place to sit and relax after shopping. Click here for photos.
7th Avenue Park
Located on a half acre lot, 7th Avenue Park features park benches and a play area. Click here for photos.
7th & Walnut Park
Located north of San Bruno Avenue on 7th Avenue, 7th and Walnut Park features a Basketball Court, and play area. Click here for photos.
CONTINUING EVENT:
Ball Fields
For the Field Hotline Call (650) 616-7180 (press 6)
Athletic Facilities & Fields
Lara Field
Lara Field is located near the main entrance of San Bruno City Park and features bleacher seating. This 90 foot base, lighted field is used for league and tournament use. Located in San Bruno City Park at the cross streets of Oak Avenue and Crystal Springs.
Diamond #2
This adjustable size, lighted field is used by various youth and adult leagues and located across from Lara Field. Located in San Bruno City Park at the cross streets of Oak Avenue and Crystal Springs.
Diamond #3
This adjustable size, lighted field is used by various youth and adult leagues and located between the swimming pool and Beckner Shelter. Located in San Bruno City Park at the cross streets of Oak Avenue and Crystal Springs.
Lion's Field
This adjustable size, lighted field is used by various youth and adult leagues and located at the end of 1st Avenue.
Rental Rates for the lighted baseball/softball fields:
90.00 for three hours
The fields are not reservable by non-residents
Tennis Courts
San Bruno City Park is home to 4 full size tennis courts located adjacent to Diamond #2 and across from the War Memorial Recreation Center. Use of the courts are free. If you would like to reserve the courts, the rate is 30.00 per court for four hours. Located in San Bruno City Park at the cross streets of Oak Avenue and Crystal Springs.