On January 20, juniors and seniors from Lincoln High School and The Academy SF at McAteer attended a field trip along the SF Embarcadero waterfront hosted by the Port of San Francisco and the Exploratorium to see the King Tides: rare, extreme tides today, but our city’s regular tides in the coming decades with changes in climate. The field trip was part of an exploratory project for a potential pilot and longer term partnership with the Port of San Francisco for students to participate in designing for local climate resilience. Through the partnership, students will dive into the Waterfront Resilience Program.
As a Climate Impacts Awareness Campaign, students marked Sea Level Rise (SLR) stencils inland from the Embarcadero to show the public where bay water will reach in 2040 (3.5 ft SLR) and 2090 (7 ft SLR). Students also took part in design challenges to share ideas for reconfiguring the Embarcadero, meeting the needs of the community, and our bay’s sensitive habitat.
A student marks where the bay water will reach in 2090.
As a Climate Impacts Awareness Campaign, students marked Sea Level Rise (SLR) stencils inland from the Embarcadero to show the public where bay water will reach in 2040 (3.5 ft SLR) and 2090 (7 ft SLR). Students also took part in design challenges to share ideas for reconfiguring the Embarcadero, meeting the needs of the community, and our bay’s sensitive habitat.
A student looks at the King Tides along the Embarcadero.
A student marks where the bay water will reach in 2090.
Students take part in a design challenge reconfiguring the Embarcadero.
Check out the King Tide overtopping at Pier 14!
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