San Francisco's return-to-office rate remains notably behind the national average, with only 55% of employees back in the office compared to 68% nationally. In another development, Oakland residents seem willing to support a half-percent tax hike to alleviate budget concerns. Additionally, the Pacific Fishery Management Council has reopened recreational salmon fishing in California, a significant change since closures began in 2022. Meanwhile, significant shifts in California's oil industry are happening as Valero announces potential refinery closures following Chevron's headquarters relocation.
Five years after the pandemic, San Francisco's return-to-office rate lags behind the national average, standing at 55% compared to 68% nationwide.
Oakland residents seem willing to approve a half-percent tax increase to address the city's financial issues, signaling a supportive attitude towards local governance.
The Pacific Fishery Management Council's decision to reopen recreational salmon fishing waters is a significant move, reopening them for the first time since their closure in 2022.
Valero's announcement to potentially close its Benicia refinery comes shortly after Chevron declared its headquarters relocation, marking a pivotal shift in California's oil landscape.
Collection
[
|
...
]