Sticker San Francisco

[Aleck Cobbs]

TheLifeline Pass is a Muni-only monthly pass for customers on a limited income. Lifeline customers get unlimited access to Muni service, including cable cars, for a calendar month. The pass is offered at a 50% discount off the standard adult monthly pass price. Individuals with a gross annual income (before taxes) at or below 200% of the Federal Poverty level (income levels below) are eligible to receive the Lifeline pass.

If you do not ride enough to need a monthly pass then the SFMTA has a better option for you. The Clipper START Program provides a 50% single ride discount. Discounts are available on MUNI and most all Bay Area transit providers.

The ID card with valid monthly sticker affixed serves as proof of payment. On surface level vehicles, you may enter the back door or, when boarding the front door, display your ID card to the Operator. Stickers are valid through the 3rd day of the following month.

Monthly stickers may be purchased at the following locations. Lifeline stickers and MuniMobile passes are available for sale the last five and the first fifteen calendar days of each month unless otherwise noted below. Lifeline passes are not available for sale outside of those days.

The Lifeline monthly pass is also available on the MuniMobile app. You must have a valid Lifeline ID card while using the Lifeline MuniMobile fare on your phone. Visit MuniMobile or call 415.701.2311 for more information.

The monthly pass on MuniMobile is only available for the first 15 and last 5 days of each month.

If you are applying for a Lifeline card for the first time and your application is accepted, your last transit citation issued within 30 days of enrollment is eligible for dismissal. Please provide a citation or ID number from the citation when applying.

You can also protest your citation with information about when you applied.

I'm not much of an artist, so moving beyond basic, text-heavy designs was going to require using the AI, so I began throwing random prompts at it that pertain to local fixtures and landmarks to see what it made. This included salukis (the school mascot), clocktowers (there is a famous one on campus), lakes/forests (we're surrounded by them), and animals (for a local animal shelter I frequently volunteer at). Here is some of what was generated:

A lot of them were sort of close to what I was picturing, however most of them fell short in important ways. The animal ones, though, really caught my eye, and I really liked the idea of making stickers for the animal shelter, so I went in that direction.

It was deceptively difficult to make this work properly because, on top of the gibberish text, the background shape was slightly oblong and misshapen. I replaced a lot of the background, but I liked the roughness of the inside borders and kept the original ones where I could to keep it from being too perfect.

I decided that I didn't like the spiral inner border, but preferred the black-and-white color scheme. I also thought the variations without a full background around the image and text looked strange, so I opted to keep close to the original. This was the final version:

I created a sticker sheet layout and used school resources to print several pages of stickers. Then, I took them to the shelter, who loved the design and were excited to start placing them on various things they lent out to the community.

Are you excited to hand out these stickers, along with commemorative canvas bags full of goodies to anyone and everyone biking on Bike to Work Day? Sign up to volunteer now and be a part of the one day of the year when San Francisco invites the largest number of people new to biking onto our streets.

This online system allows you to purchase a Mussel Fee Sticker (also known as a Quagga Sticker). Unless used exclusively in marine (salt) waters or specifically exempted by law, owners of motorized recreational vessels used in freshwater are mandated by law to display a current sticker.

The DMV chatbot and live chat services use third-party vendors to provide machine translation. Machine translation is provided for purposes of information and convenience only. The DMV is unable to guarantee the accuracy of any translation provided by the third-party vendors and is therefore not liable for any inaccurate information or changes in the formatting of the content resulting from the use of the translation service.

The content currently in English is the official and accurate source for the program information and services DMV provides. Any discrepancies or differences created in the translation are not binding and have no legal effect for compliance or enforcement purposes. If any questions arise related to the information contained in the translated content, please refer to the English version.

The web pages currently in English on the DMV website are the official and accurate source for the program information and services the DMV provides. Any discrepancies or differences created in the translation are not binding and have no legal effect for compliance or enforcement purposes. If any questions arise related to the information contained in the translated website, please refer to the English version.

Jun Mendoza, a car enthusiast and Southern California entrepreneur, was driving his Mercedes on the freeway when a highway patrol officer pulled him over for not having a front license plate. Not having a front plate is against the law in California, and the infraction is punishable by a fine of $197.

But the ticket also sparked a business idea for the Midway City owner of a graphic design business. What if, instead of metal plates attached to cars with screws or nuts and bolts, license plates could be more like stickers?

A sticker or a vinyl applique-like plate would appeal to car owners like Mendoza, who were reluctant to self-install a plate on the front bumper where the manufacturer apparently never intended one to be (front plates are not required in all states).

The vinyl wrap plate, which is reflective and scannable by license plate readers used by law enforcement, comes with a letter declaring the vehicle is part of the program in the event any questions about the authenticity of the tag are raised.

For the first time, the SF Department of Elections held a contest to determine the next "I Voted" sticker design. They've received hundreds of submissions and soon residents will have the chance to choose the final design.

"It's a mix of historical landmarks and a mix of you know, Karl the Fog we see on here," said elections department division manager Karlie O'Toole. "I think it just means that they love their city. They know what represents their city and they're excited about voting."

She's part of the team that has analyzed over 300 sticker submissions. The idea came from other states with similar competitions, and it's already doing what they set out to do: more than just design a new sticker, but engage more voters.

"We're also reaching communities that we've had trouble reaching, like eligible but not registered voters, college kids. People who don't normally participate in the elections process are getting really excited about elections," O'Toole said.

"We hope that this makes people excited to get out to the polls to go to their polling places on election day to go to the voting center, and when they open their vote by mail packet that they received there, they're going to see the new sticker and I think that's going to excite them about voting," she explained.

It appears to be working. O'Toole said web traffic to the elections department website is up and they saw a spike in voter registration during the time of the contest. As of September 22, nearly 11,000 San Francisco residents either registered to vote or updated their voter registration.

"Voting is your voice; it is your opportunity to get your voice out to make a record of what you believe in, who you stand behind, what issues are important to you," said O'Toole. "What candidates are important to you, and not just what you're doing for yourself, what you're doing for your community. And we think that voting you know is just so important."

A panel of judges including art professors, graphic designers, members of the arts commission and local artists will review the designs and choose a final nine. The public will then get a chance to vote for their favorite sticker design that will be used for two elections. The top three winners will receive cash prizes.

"I think it says that they love their city. I think it says that they're eager to participate in the elections process that they think voting is important, and that they know what represents San Francisco," said O'Toole.

FasTrak accountholders must have a transponder adhered to each vehicle listed on their account. The latest in transponder technology has arrived in the form of a thin sticker, designed to be small, unobtrusive and free!

How does the frequent driver discount work? The Toll Roads have introduced a new discount program for prepaid FasTrak accounts. Starting July 1, 2019, drivers with prepaid FasTrak accounts with The Toll Roads who spend $40 in tolls on The Toll Roads (State Routes 73, 133, 241 and 261) during a statement period receive $1 off every toll accumulated on The Toll Roads the following statement period. The $40 is calculated using the base toll rate (excluding discounts earned during the previous statement period).

Keep your switchable FasTrak transponder(s) to be eligible for carpool discounts on designated express lanes throughout California. You can have, both, your sticker transponder and switchable transponder mounted to your windshield at the same time. The switchable transponder becomes the default transponder and the appropriate toll will be collected based on the settings on the switchable transponder. For information on carpooling with FasTrak, visit: TheTollRoads.com/Accounts/FasTrak/California.

If you have an old standard FasTrak transponder (with no small black switch), you can choose to dispose of it the way you would a battery or other hazardous household waste. For more information: CalRecycle.ca.gov/ReduceWaste/Batteries.

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