In the 1980s, Ralph Nobles launched an effort to protect the quality of life in his home town, Redwood City. His efforts helped establish Bair Island wildlife preserve. The group he founded was "Friends of Redwood City."
In 2004, he went into action again to protect the community from an out-of-scale skyscraper project on the Redwood City bayfront. That effort gave birth to a group called "People for Housing Not High Rises." That group has now become "Friends of Redwood City," dedicated to supporting actions that enhance our city and continuing to fight against those that don't.
Published Thursday, November 13, 2008, by the San Francisco Examiner Rising sea levels could endanger development around Bay Many areas of San Francisco Bay's
Hi All: For those who are interested - or impacted- the City has organized three public meetings in the south RWC area- Friendly acres, North Fair Oaks. So far
The Sierra Club Sustainable Land Use Committee has scheduled a meeting with Stanford to review their plans for a new large campus in Redwood City between
... Please do not pull signs! Let's everyone please stay on the ethical high ground. If signs are being pulled, let's do our best to make sure they get
Dear Friends, You may have received this before, but Gita reminded me about it and asked me to send it off again. Some of you might like to know more about the