We at Presidio Graduate School are thrilled to join the Silicon Valley Leadership Group. Though for years we’ve been delighted to collaborate with the Leadership Group on energy and environmental projects, now we see even more synergy between our organizations – around racial justice and equity as well. Aligned Missions Based in San Francisco, Presidio …
Today is April 2nd, 2021 and here are the top five things you need to know about COVID-19. P.S. – Are you curious about how SVLG and our member companies stepped up over the last year as the pandemic hit home? Take a look at the “Year in Review” I wrote here. First, the Leadership …
One thing you have to understand about Silicon Valley: We really don’t know what we are doing. That’s not an indictment. We have wonderfully gifted people working at the edge of what is known, where great discoveries are made. But we can’t see the future of technology. And, as with most human phenomena, it turns …
Traffic Relief: It’s about time. Time wasted on increasingly congested commutes. Time wasted away from our families. Time lost traveling between home and work. As our 2019 Silicon Valley Competitiveness Project data shows, between 2010 and 2017, average commute time in the Valley has increased by 21 percent. On average, Valley commuters spend 73 minutes …
We are choosing to Come Forward . . . with a series of Road to the White House Town Halls with engaged citizens throughout the Silicon Valley and Bay Area.
Only 18 percent think the rate of development is too slow, while 74 percent say the rate of growth is about right or too fast.
51 percent of voters in a February Silicon Valley Poll say they are, in principle, opposed to any potential local tax measure that would tax businesses based on a flat fee per employee to provide funding for local city services.
The “Silicon Valley Poll” found that more than two-thirds of voters are ready to pull out their pocketbooks in support of a nine-county Regional Transportation Improvement Measure.
People are thinking twice about staying in the Bay Area and are looking for answers to perceived pressing problems.
For years we have been saying that Silicon Valley’s booming economy is not sustainable. Data from a new report suggest we’ve been wrong.
Input your search keywords and press Enter.
