Parks & Open Space
Adding hundreds of acres of inclusive spaces
The Parks and Open Space Plan for Treasure Island (which includes Yerba Buena Island) provides approximately 290 acres of new open space and parks. Newly constructed facilities and improvements are delivered in phases based on the overall TI/YBI development project schedule. One Treasure Island’s role is to ensure that all of these spaces are welcoming and inclusive to all residents, ensuring a vibrant, inclusive community.
Treasure Island Parks & Open Space Highlights
290 acres of publicly-owned and maintained open spaces, including natural areas, parks, community spaces, urban farm, campgrounds, multi-use sports fields, and walking/biking paths
Temporary nursery managed by non-profit Literacy for Environmental Justice to grow plants from locally-collected native seeds for landscaping on the island.
Extension of Bay Trail/Water Trail systems
Shoreline Parks: A series of waterfront parks that wrap the western, northern and eastern edges of Treasure Island, characterized by the Waterfront Plaza at the transit hub, Pier 1, a continuous waterfront promenade, water access, and sculpted topography.
Sports and Recreation Park: An active park designed specifically for sports recreation.
Urban Agriculture Park: A park devoted to the production of food and/or nursery stock with opportunities to provide an educational outreach program.
Northern Shoreline Park and Wilds: Constructed habitats that integrate stormwater management, education and limited passive recreation.
Urban Core: A series of plazas and open spaces that help activate the retail core and the transit hub. These areas include Waterfront Plaza, Clipper Cove Promenade, Marina Plaza and the Cultural Park.
Pedestrian Network & Neighborhood Parks: Social spaces and amenities specifically designed for residents.