Project Advancements | October 11 – October 20, 2014
At the future Union Square/Market Street Station, workers continue constructing the roof deck. Access to the current Muni and Bart stations will be available at this location.
During the next 10 days, Central Subway work continues at sites in SoMa, Union Square, Chinatown and North Beach. This post contains brief updates about recent construction activities and a look-ahead for what to expect in each neighborhood. For more detailed information, click here or on the links below. You can also find construction, traffic detour, and Muni impact information on our project Google Map.
Schedules may change due to unforeseen conditions. We encourage the public to follow all traffic and pedestrian notifications posted at the work sites.
Southern SoMa (Harrison to King): Construction crews are relocating and installing new utilities along 4th Street from Bryant to King streets.
- On Monday, Oct. 13 from 8 p.m. to 4 a.m., 4th Street between Harrison and Bryant streets will be closed.
- For more information, click here.
- On 4th Street between Bryant and Brannan streets, installation of a sewer line continues.Two traffic lanes will remain open Monday to Friday, 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
- On Welsh Street and on Freelon Street at 4th Street, sewer manhole work to begin.
- On Bryant Street between 5th and Zoe streets, installation of a sewer.
- On 4th Street at Bluxome Street, installation of an AT&T vault.
Northern SoMa (Market to Harrison): Construction crews are building walls and replacing a water line along 4th Street from Howard to Folsom streets.
- Tentative: Along 4th Street between Folsom and Harrison streets, sewer line replacement to start Oct. 15.
Union Square: Construction crews are excavating the site, building station walls and relocating utilities on Stockton Street between Ellis Street and Maiden Lane.
Chinatown: Construction crews are building station walls and installing new utilities on Stockton Street between Sacramento and Washington streets.
North Beach: Construction crews continue to remove the remaining associated equipment and restore the site.
We thank the businesses, residents, shoppers, and commuters of San Francisco for their continued engagement with this significant investment in the extension of our public transportation system. When opened in 2019, the Central Subway will provide a much-needed connection between major employment, retail, cultural and residential areas of the city.
