Market St. at Noe St.

The Path of Gold Light Standards in San Francisco, California, are a collection of 327 ornamental poles that were built between 1908 and 1925. These standards, a legacy from the City Beautiful movement, serve as distinctive markers along Market Street, identifying the thoroughfare from distant viewpoints with their unique color and pattern of light. Designed by Willis Polk and featuring sculptures by Arthur Putnam and Leo Lentelli, the Path of Gold standards were originally installed as part of a cooperative effort by private companies, including Pacific Gas Electric. Over the years, the system was expanded and eventually replaced with replicas in the 1970s as part of the Market Street Beautification program. Today, these iconic standards continue to add charm and character to the city's landscape, serving as a testament to San Francisco's rich history and architectural heritage.Generated from the website

During an emergency if you run out of water, bring your own container and the SFPUC will provide drinking water from one of these 67 Emergency Drinking Water Fire Hydrants.