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Ocean Park Health Center

Health facility

Ocean Park Health Center (health facility, run by the Public Health): $3.2B budgeted for its department in FY2025, 8,904 employees on the payroll, 1 capital project, 6 city documents at the Internet Archive, every figure linked to its source. Ocean Park Health Center — District Health Center No. 5 before it was renamed — serves the Sunset from 1351 24th Avenue, with a satellite clinic in the OMI district that screened patients and referred follow-up here. It is one of five sites the health department designated for sentinel surveillance, where screening criteria are deliberately held constant so that trends can be read over time: the department's sexually transmitted disease summaries track chlamydia positivity at this centre rising from 8.1 percent in 1996 to 18.7 percent in 1999, alongside City Clinic, Cole Street, Southeast and the Youth Guidance Center. Its accessibility upgrade is documented in an unusually procedural way. The Finance and Audits Committee considered transferring management of two projects — this centre's and the Silver Avenue Family Health Center's — from Public Works to the Mayor's Office of Community Development, specifically so that the work would be eligible for community development block grant funding and the city would avoid repaying $475,000 to the federal housing department; the papers put the centre's project budget at $817,908. The clinic has also been publicly defended: when cuts were proposed, speakers came before the Health Commission against the reduction of service here, among them a former public health nurse. Source: SF Controller open data and the Internet Archive.

Ocean Park Health Centermedia.api.sf.gov · Bing · UNVERIFIED
Grounded summary

Ocean Park Health Center — District Health Center No. 5 before it was renamed — serves the Sunset from 1351 24th Avenue, with a satellite clinic in the OMI district that screened patients and referred follow-up here. It is one of five sites the health department designated for sentinel surveillance, where screening criteria are deliberately held constant so that trends can be read over time: the department's sexually transmitted disease summaries track chlamydia positivity at this centre rising from 8.1 percent in 1996 to 18.7 percent in 1999, alongside City Clinic, Cole Street, Southeast and the Youth Guidance Center. Its accessibility upgrade is documented in an unusually procedural way. The Finance and Audits Committee considered transferring management of two projects — this centre's and the Silver Avenue Family Health Center's — from Public Works to the Mayor's Office of Community Development, specifically so that the work would be eligible for community development block grant funding and the city would avoid repaying $475,000 to the federal housing department; the papers put the centre's project budget at $817,908. The clinic has also been publicly defended: when cuts were proposed, speakers came before the Health Commission against the reduction of service here, among them a former public health nurse.

Built from: 6 archive documents, city budget data — no outside knowledge added.

1351 24th Ave · City-owned · 16,257 sq ft · parcel 1779007 · District 4 · City Facilities registry

What public money did here

No city spending is recorded against this place by name. Voter-approved bond work is named here, but San Francisco reports those dollars by bond programme, never per site, so there is no amount to attribute to this place.

Run by the Public Health, whose whole-department budget is $3.2B across 8,904 staff (FY2025) — citywide, not this place’s own. The City does not publish a running cost per building.

In the archive

2 procedural records — minutes, agendas, calendars — not listed.

Same kind