The Tenderloin Community Benefit District lost crucial funding for 76 solar-powered trash bins, introduced as a solution to neighborhood trash problems. Initially financed by the Office of Economic and Workforce Development, the bins were meant to serve the community while city-led trash bin replacements were delayed. The CBD faces financial challenges, needing over $150,000 to exit its contract with Bigbelly, as the replacement process drags on, causing potential gaps in trash services. Community leaders express concern about maintaining cleanliness and coordination with city services during this transition.
The Tenderloin Community Benefit District has lost funding for 76 high-end solar-powered trash bins, which were initially installed to address trash issues in the neighborhood.
The CBD rented the solar-powered trash bins for $150 each per month, but funding from the city was cut, jeopardizing the program's continuity.
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