To contribute back to the city and keep the history of our First Responders, all the different departments, alive. Reporter david cruz is with guardians of the city, an organization that preserves the history of First Responders in San Francisco. Remembering our history, remembering the survivors, remembering those who perished is an incredible way for us to remember who we are as a city, how resilient we are as a city moving forward today. Reporter as events this week mark 118 years since the 1906 earthquake and fire, reminders of the impact on the city can be found everywhere, including the San Francisco Elks Club Lodge number 3. It was destroyed in 1906 and rebuilt at the location it stands in today, a place at the time to help house survivors. This week it hosts ceremonies to honor those who helped to protect pieces of that history. And even welcomes artifacts that remain part of the collection. These events help david to remember the 1989 loma prieta earthquake which has a Lasting
I took great pride in them. And then when i started noticing they were down, i was very traumatized. The days are getting longer, but its getting darker around lake merritt in oakland. People want these lights to feel comfortable, but thieves are making it difficult. Remembering our history, remembering the survivors and remembering those who perished is an incredible way for us to remember who we are as a city, how resilient we are as a city as we continue to move forward today. A day of reflection. 118 years since San Franciscos great earthquake of 1906. Now its my turn to step up. And i know with our staff and our team, we all have each others back and were excited about doing what we do, which is to roll up our sleeves and get to work. Big shoes to fill. New Womens Basketball head coach kate paye is ready for the challenge at stanford. And you might call it a dream job. An opportunity fit for an ice cream lover. Oh, that might be a dream job for so many. Good morning, im gianna fra
Reshaped San Francisco. 118 years ago, the city was nearly destroyed after a violent earthquake shook the ground, bringing down buildings, igniting fire, leaving thousands of people dead. Good afternoon. Im ryan yamamoto. Every on this day, San Francisco marks the moments when a 7. 9 magnitude quake hit the city back in 1906. The event stands as a turning point for the city, highlighting the importance of disaster preparedness. This morning, city leaders and First Responders held a ceremony on Market Street to commemorate the event. A wreath was also late at that spot, dedicated to the memory of late senator Dianne Feinstein and those who died in the devastation also. There was also a procession to the gold painted fire hydrant on 20th and church streets. This is near dolores park where it received a fresh new coat. On this day of reflection, we know many volunteers work hard to preserve history. That hydrant was reportedly one of the very few that still supplied water at that time to
How resilient we are as a city as we continue to move forward today. A day of reflection, 118 years since San Franciscos great earthquake of 1906. Now its my turn to step up. And i know with our staff and our team, we all have each others back and were excited about doing what we do which is to roll up our sleeves and get to work. Big shoes to fill. New Womens Basketball head coach kate paye is ready for the challenge at stanford. And you might call it a dream job, an opportunity fit for an ice cream lover. Im sure thats going to spark a lot of interest for a lot of people. Im gianna franco. If you want to eat ice cream all day that might be the job for you. I love that idea. Good morning, everybody im reed cowan and two scoops of all of you. Did somebody say ice cream . I feel like as soon as my 5yearold wakes up shes going to be like ice cream, you get that for breakfast . A good day to do that as we take a live look outside on this thursday morning. Maybe you can grab yourself a sof
Back up a little bit and talk about the location. How did the white house end up on this spot in washington, d. C. . Well, of course, it was part of the city plan that George Washington approved. It was made by la font, a very avantgarde plan. And it called for a palace, five times the size of this, and the cellars were dug because they were making bricks out of the clay. And washington relocated the house to put it on the axis. There were two axes, one running from the capitol down the mall and one running here. And it runs right through the house of the surveyors axes. And washington put it right on there so when he reduced the size of the house by a fifth, by four fif fourfifths, he wanted it to still be in the plan, as it was supposed to be, as one of the two great, important buildings in washington. We have to remember or remind our viewers that washington in his early career was a surveyor himself. So he really understood the importance of location. He did. And that was one of th