They will charge you $200 for towing a vehicle, yet, they aren't even the ones towing it. The $200…read morecovers a phone call and 5 mins of paperwork. LOL. A city as rich as Burlingame, a county as rich as San Mateo county, price gouging and money hoarding from people struggling to pay their bills. This is one example of why money is evil. It brings out the worst in people, it allows public serving, public funded organizations like our own police departments, to prey on its own constituents. To protect and serve, and also make some money should be the slogan.

This does not define the entirety of the station or people. However, I wish they were more…read moresympathetic and caring to my family member or given her more resources like the Marcy card. My mom does not speak English (We're Asian) and going to the station to speak about her situation was already so tough. Even though it wasn't her fault, she felt ashamed and embarrassed. I pushed her to go speak and provide information in hopes that the police give her peace of mind and show her there was faith in humanity & people cared about her. After calling her- I realized she was more hurt inside than before she went, she told me that it seemed like they didn't care and found it like a "joke". This broke my heart. As an 18-year-old college student who cannot visit her frequently, I felt like it was my fault that I pushed her to go. On my end I spoke with the San Luis Obispo Police Department and a few police officers came and spoke to me... they were concerned about my mom. The officer said our home station would provide her with a Victim/Witness assistance card. However, my mom never received those resources from this department. I hope they didn't think her situation was any less important than another situation. She is human, not any less of a person. A small situation to you might quite literally be traumatizing to another. We all need love and compassion- For the next mother that come in please do better. Thank you. On a positive note- The department picked up phone calls efficiently and transferred me to the dispatch center with no hassle. Thank you for all you do, I just wished they responded differently to my mother's situation.

Apparently during a Pandemic SBPD has nothing better to do then to harass a blue collar, essential…read moreemployee such as myself for something as petty and stupid as my truck being parked in my own personal driveway. Twice now Officer C. Anisho has ticketed me back to back days, May 13th and 14th. The space between the street and the front of my bumper is exactly 2' (two feet), but yet i was ticketed for $50 twice. I've literally been parking in my own driveway with my truck for the past 3 years and only once before was i harassed. Not even the common courtesy to knock on my door when they could see me through the window that i was home. What an absolute joke that "code enforcement" such as this is a priority to the city of San Bruno, when why don't they focus on more impending issues? Like the homeless vagrants who live in Forest Lane Park or underneath the 380 overpass between my neighborhood and Tanforan. Or maybe even the transient trash that comes off of Bart and walks our neighborhoods and streets. Nope let's go around and harass our good citizens. I could completely understand if, indeed my truck was somehow impeding the public walkways, but literally 2' of clearance to walk in front of my truck while it's parked in my personal driveway is absurd. I'm happy to see my tax dollars at work. This is harassment and i will not stand for it!

I call them to run a vin number or plate, to insure the bike I was buying isn't stolen. The…read moreuneducated lady picks up the phone and tells me'" we can't run the vin or plate, an officer has to be there" I knew immediately this was false information. I call up SSF PD and ask the person who picks up the phone the exact same question, and sure enough, he ran the plate number and vin and everything checked out. San Bruno PD is a joke

To me, it's not really a "gym", it feels more like a community center with solid fitness amenities:…read moreindoor/outdoor pool, track, studio rooms, basketball court (also used for volleyball and pickleball), and a weight room. Hence the name "Rec and Aquatic center". What I like: - indoor/outdoor pools have set times for lap/open swim - splash pad is great for kids, no deeper than 1 ft in the deepest part - Multi-use court for basketball, pickleball, volleyball - Weight room has machines for major muscle groups and dumbbells (up to 50lbs) - Friendly staff and clean facilities - Studio rooms with mirrors for classes/stretching - Indoor track is great for jogging and has space for bodyweight exercises What I tolerate: - Idk if this is their job or not, but lifeguards don't enforce swim lane speeds when it's busy - Track is best for light jogs, not sprints or trying to PR mile. The turns are not "sharp", but the faster you run the more effort you put in to slow down - Weight room is beginner-friendly but limited in equipment and weight, dumbbells only up to 50lbs so you can't really test your strength here. Overall, it's a solid community fitness center, not perfect, but great for staying active.

The lifeguards are very disappointing. They do not care about safety whatsoever and when incidents…read moreoccur, they do not take any action at all. I recently collided with an asshole who decided to ignore circle swimming etiquette, resulting in a sprained finger I later found out, and the lifeguard on duty did absolutely NOTHING. They did not try to stop the swimmer or blow the whistle to alert me, and they never even checked in on me or speak to the other swimmer after the incident. Furthermore, during recreation swims they seemingly do not care about basic safety rules. They allow small children in the deep end with lifejackets, and basically just stand around the entire time. I would not count on them to keep you very safe.

All these negative reviews about going through customs at SFO, and I've had some real bad…read moreexperiences in other countries that I won't mention, but my experiences here have always been good!! Yes, the line is long sometimes, but it is constantly moving at a pretty good pace to me! Yes, they do ask questions sometimes, no big deal, they're just doing their job!! So, I know everyone has different experiences here, but mine have always been pretty good for the most part!!

My 80th year old father traveled yesterday from San Francisco to Panama in Copa Airlines. My…read morefather has a pacemaker and he has the peacemaker card with him, this is to avoid any kind of x-rays at the airport. He told the security person at customs and the agent didn't care, my dad is in a wheelchair and the agent made my dad getting up and pass through the X-ray machine 3 times knowing that he can have a heart attack right there. After all that stressful situation for my father he started feeling sick and .y mother communicated with the airline before boarding, she requested health assistance to have somebody to take his blood pressure. Nobody at the airport helped. They took the flight like that and this morning when they arrived to their destination my father was taken to the emergency. I think airports should be very careful when the travelers tell them that they have health conditions and also the airport should have a health unit to assist the travelers.

When I arrived, there were about three people waiting at the door. One lady was knocking, and…read moreshortly after, a staff member came out in uniform. He was very cordial, asked about our appointment times, and brought us inside according to our scheduled times. Once inside, a lady asked me a few questions about why I was there, and everything went smoothly. She explained that I would have to wait at least three weeks for the card to be mailed. All in all, it was a good experience. The staff was professional, courteous, and the process went smoothly.

Overall, a smooth and positive experience!The interview was quick (about 10 minutes)…read more -Location & Parking: Garage G (International Garage) for parking, and the office on Level 3 was easy to find. Everyone was friendly and professional. I arrived early and was allowed in about 15 minutes ahead of time since it wasn't busy. The officer was very kind and took the time to offer helpful advice. He clearly explained what I need to do since my green card will expire in seven months. (I have a two-year marriage-based green card, I can only apply to remove the conditions within the 90 days before it expires.) The information was very useful and reassuring.

Safe Harbor in South San Francisco presents itself as a model of care and compassion, a place…read moreoffering safety and stability to those experiencing homelessness, addiction, and mental health crises. But the reality inside tells a very different story: one of institutional neglect, exploitative labor practices, and a leadership culture that turns its back on the very workers keeping the facility from collapse. At the core of this broken system are the Program Aides. They are the lowest-paid, least-supported employees who also happen to be the shelter's most essential, life-saving personnel. Program Aides are responsible for the daily survival of many clients. They are the ones responding to overdoses, administering Narcan, stopping suicide attempts, de-escalating violence, and protecting both clients and staff in real time. They are also the emotional backbone of the shelter and are trusted by clients, informed on their histories, and constantly engaged on the floor. Residents consistently describe Program Aides as the only staff who are present, empathetic, and reliable. And yet, these workers are paid near minimum wage. TO SAVE LIVES!!! No hazard pay. No trauma support. No career protection. No structural power. Meanwhile, Case Managers and administrative staff -- many of whom have limited TO ZERO contact with clients and have been repeatedly cited in client complaints -- earn far more for doing far less and caring even less. Numerous residents (and their family members and loved ones) report being dismissed, belittled, or outright ignored by Case Managers and upper-level staff, while turning to Program Aides for meaningful support. This isn't an open secret. Everyone knows. Internal staff have raised concerns. Clients have shared these experiences. Community observers and even first responders from the South San Francisco Police and Fire Departments have seen firsthand how Program Aides act before 911 is even called. And still, leadership does nothing. NOT A THING! Safe Harbor's executive and administrative leadership has been repeatedly made aware of the dangerous, unsustainable nature of this disparaged, and have chosen to ignore it. Concerns are routinely minimized, feedback is deflected, and the people closest to the crisis, the Program Aides, remain underpaid, unprotected, and unheard. This is not simply poor management. It is a systemic betrayal of both workers and clients. The consequences are already showing: high turnover, deteriorating morale, and safety risks all while the executives sit comfortably above the chaos, insulated from the trauma, the danger, and the human cost. If you support Safe Harbor through donations, volunteer hours, or advocacy, you have a right and a responsibility to know how the system works. Visit the facility. Talk to the Aides. Talk to the clients. See for yourself who's holding this place together and who is looking away while they burn out. It's your time and money you are giving to help and YOU DESERVE TO KNOW. This is not just a wage issue. It is a crisis of leadership, ethics, and basic human decency. Program Aides are saving lives. Every day. Safe Harbor is actively exploiting them to keep the machine running. Until these frontline workers are properly paid, supported, and empowered, Safe Harbor's reputation as a place of healing is nothing more than a polished illusion bought at the expense of the people doing the hardest, most vital work. Pay the Program Aides. Respect them. Or stop pretending this is a place of care.

I stayed here 2 years ago the first time I became homeless and it was doable but I'm back again…read moreMarch/April 2025 and it has changed for the better! The food is awesome for one, they provide a home cooked hot catered dinner every night and they even provide lunch which they never did before. At 10pm the get a delivery from Panera Bread. Before if you had a bottom bunk you weren't allowed to hang material for privacy but you can now. The staff used to act superior and treat us terrible and now they are very nice. This place has definitely improved for the better.

If you're in search of honest recruiters who are willing to go above and beyond for you, look no…read morefurther than the Daly City Army recruiting team. They are incredibly helpful with all kinds of questions, whether it's about law, medical issues, ASVAB preparation, or transitioning between different military services. They are also very accommodating, even providing assistance to those on a tight budget. The female sergeants, in particular, are known for their approachable nature and willingness to support candidates who meet the requirements.

My recruiter was SSG Macadaan. my uncle knows him so he recommended him to me as my Army recruiter…read more When my uncle said ssg macadaan would call me on that day, he really did call me on that day and from there on he helped and talked me through the process of getting enlisted. we would talk/text everyday about the requirements that i need to submit, he flew me to SFO cos thats where he's based, picked and dropped me off at the airport, took me to MEPS and even the last person i saw the day before i got shipped . so basically he'll help you from the day you walk into his office until the day you get shipped. that's how reliable he is. and ++ his coworkers are friendly , reliable and approachable too. so don't be shy to also ask them Qs

Wonderfully kind and accommodating, clean restroom, no scary people wandering around…read more I needed to conduct a meeting over Zoom. They happily let me use the one "study room", but it's only got a side table, not an actual desk. Really uncomfortable. Parking kind of sucks. The streets are choked with other people competing for space.

I've been coming to this library since I was a kid and now that I have kids of my own, I'm excited…read moreto make new memories by bringing them to experience the library. The layout is still the same but everything has been redecorated over the years so everything feels very clean and modern. And while there is plenty of technology that has been put in, there are still plenty of books to choose from too. I love going to the Children's section and having the kids pick out what they want to read for that week.

This may be one of the few libraries that doesn't greet you with the musty odor that usually…read moreaccompanies large collections of books. The building looks beautiful and fresh, and it is hard to believe that it has been kept in such great condition for decades. I spent a few hours there working on my computer. The staff was pleasant as well.

This is a huge library for a small town. I ventured into the study room and found it to be quiet…read more The library has a good-sized children's room all to itself. Multi storied with fiction and non-fiction separated on different floors. It has a historic interior with modern (new fangled/ technology) return slots! Back to where I started, the large wooden tables in the study room were perfect for me to spread out a print newspaper that I wanted to read. Some patrons bring their laptops to study or work - no cell phone or food/eating allowed. Looking for fun items to borrow? There are DVDs and other entertainment items by the periodical section. I would say the Burlingame Public library is a great destination for the entire family. It is conducive to community, learning and focuses on the collection obooks...yes old-world but a tactile, delightful medium!