Outside Lands San Francisco
Summary: Nicole Meldahl and a rotating cast of hosts from the Western Neighborhoods Project (outsidelands.org / OpenSFHistory.org) share San Francisco west side neighborhood history with humor, a real fact or two, and much-better-informed occasional guests.
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- Artist: Western Neighborhoods Project
- Copyright: 2013-2021 Western Neighborhoods Project
Podcasts:
The long-gone, much-missed amusement park where the sand meets the sea in the Richmond District.
Thousands of people pass by this insulated enclave every day, the icelandic vision of small town America called Lakeside.
Inside a west side church is one of the most awe-inspiring and unknown landmarks in San Francisco.
The story of San Francisco/'s most famous sea lion that had a life after death at Seal Rocks.
With roots back to the 1850s, St. Ignatius has been a Sunset District institution for over 40 years.
The story of the famous classical columns at Lloyd Lake in Golden Gate Park, and where they came from.
The story of West Portal, the neighborhood and the avenue.
Megan Prelinger tells us about the one of most open physical libraries in the world, right in San Francisco!
Home of Star Wars premieres, Oklahoma, and 1,300 stadium seats on Geary Boulevard, the recent-gone Coronet opened in 1949.
Home builder and character who had a great impact on San Francisco's Sunset District.
In the 1890s, greyhounds competed along Ocean Avenue at the Ingleside Coursing Park. Plus, Connemara the superdog!
Amanda Williford from the Golden Gate Park Archives tells us about 6 million historical items, some stuffed in old stables.
Inside a Roman temple in Golden Gate Park you can still ride a goat, a dragon, or a giraffe in circles.
Maritime craft going aground on San Francisco's Ocean Beach and Lands End
Alma de Bretteville Spreckels, mother of the Palace of the Legion of Honor, and a real SF character
