India Basin: Difference between revisions

(deleted images that are moved to the PG&E page)
(deleted images that are moved to the PG&E page)
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[[Image:India-basin-park0907.jpg]]
[[Image:India-basin-park0907.jpg]]


'''The India Basin park seen in 2005, mudflats and native plants beginning to fill the surrounding waters, the [[Hunter's Point PG&E Power Plant Before and After|PG&E plant]] before its demolition on shoreline.'''
'''The India Basin park seen in 2005, mudflats and native plants beginning to fill the surrounding waters.'''


''Photo: Chris Carlsson''
''Photo: Chris Carlsson''
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[[Image:India_basin_powerplant1505.jpg]]
[[Image:India_basin_powerplant1505.jpg]]


'''The [[India Basin and the Southeast Bayshore |southeastern shoreline]] is also home to a number of indigenous plants and a restored habitat.'''
'''The [[India Basin and the Southeast Bayshore |southeastern shoreline]] is also home to a number of indigenous plants and a restored habitat, the [[Hunter's Point PG&E Power Plant Before and After|PG&E plant]] before its demolition on shoreline.'''


''Photo: Chris Carlsson''
''Photo: Chris Carlsson''

Revision as of 19:49, 22 July 2011

Unfinished History

Bayvwhp$india-basin-1920s-view.jpg

1920 view north from Hunter's Point Ridge over India Basin, Union Iron Works, Spreckel's sugar refinery, PG&E oil burning steam powered electrical generating facilities below Potrero Hill in the distance. Islais Creek waters below.

Photo: Greg Gaar Collection, San Francisco, CA

Bayvwhp$beached-in-india-basin.jpg

India Basin Shipyards pictured in 1928

Photo: Greg Gaar Collection, San Francisco, CA

Bayvwhp$india-basin-park-1996.jpg

India Basin, pictured here in 1996, where a park was carved out of the industrial shoreline just north of Hunter's Point.

Photo: Chris Carlsson

India-basin-park0907.jpg

The India Basin park seen in 2005, mudflats and native plants beginning to fill the surrounding waters.

Photo: Chris Carlsson

India basin powerplant1505.jpg

The southeastern shoreline is also home to a number of indigenous plants and a restored habitat, the PG&E plant before its demolition on shoreline.

Photo: Chris Carlsson




Tours-shoreline.gif Continue Shoreline Tour

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