Nestled off the 101 freeway near the Mission and SOMA districts, our San Francisco hotel is a state-of-the-art facility that offers a variety of innovative services and amenities for dogs and cats. Guests can enjoy hotel-style boarding with private Wag Rooms and luxurious Ultra Suites for our canine guests, in addition to Kitty Condos for our feline guests. With over 14,000 square feet of play space, our All Day Play program (supervised doggie daycare) offers your canine companion the opportunity to hang out, meet new friends, exercise and have fun — the Wag way! Your furry friend can also take advantage of other amenities like evening strolls on our 9,000 sq.ft rooftop deck or a dip in the splash pool. We offer hotel-style boarding, daycare, puppy socialization classes, dog training classes and grooming/spa. With fun play areas and private rooms for snoozing, we keep your pet safe, healthy and happy while you're away. Our mission is to provide a clean, comfortable, and convenient experience for you and your best friend. Stop by for a tour (10am-6pm) today—no appointment needed!
The SF SPCA Public Dog Training Program offers a variety of fun and reasonably priced classes to help your dog become a happy and well-behavior companion. Use positive reinforcement techniques to help address common behavior issues and learn exciting new skills! The SF SPCA Rescue Transfer Program provides life-saving transfer options for dogs in need. These dogs come from challenging backgrounds and usually will thrive in a different environment than the busy streets of San Francisco. Private consultations with board certified veterinary behaviorist Dr. Jeannine Berger are also available for one-on-one help with tricky behavior issues.
Trust. Love. Science. It works. Receive the highest quality training and coaching to ensure peace of mind, success, and a rewarding training experience. We give you less stress, peace of mind, and a great relationship with you and your dog. Maureen Backman, MS, CTC, PCT-A is the owner of Mutt About Town, which offers private dog training services in the San Francisco Bay Area. Maureen’s particular strength is combining her knowledge of counseling along with her studies in animal learning and behavior to help humans understand how to communicate and work with their dogs. She is strongly committed to using only force-free training methods. She is also the founder of The Muzzle Up! Project.
I am Angeline Kenworthy, owner and operator of Pawsitive Associations LLC. I value and uphold humane training methods that utilize positive reinforcement and force free techniques. It is my mission to provide assistance to the community of pet owners and to promote education of compassionate care and handling of our pets by exercising professional, force free standards supported by the leading dog training industries and veterinary councils and associations.
Office Depot and OfficeMax are now one company. We’ve come together to bring you the best shopping experience possible. OfficeMax at 1750 Harrison Street is the place to shop for office supplies, paper, ink & toner cartridges, breakroom & cleaning supplies, office furniture, and school supplies. Or visit us online at www.officedepot.com.
This location carries Verizon, AT&T, and Sprint cell phones and broadband devices. We also have a large selection of pre-paid carriers. ( Net10, AT&T Go phones, Virgin Mobile, Boost Mobile, T Mobile, Verizon, and Metro PCS.)
We don't see comments/posts on our facebook very quickly so if you want a response, follow this link. Calling is always the quickest way to reach us. We're kind of old school that way. http://www.rainbow.coop/forms/contact/
Rainbow Grocery Cooperative is a worker-owned and run food cooperative located in San Francisco, California. Founded in 1975, Rainbow Grocery is a member of NoBAWC and the United States Federation of Worker Cooperatives.HistoryAlthough it quickly became a secular project, Rainbow Grocery was started as a bulk food-buying program by an ashram that existed in San Francisco in the early 1970s. The buying program was coordinated by an ashram member who also worked for the People’s Common Operating Warehouse of San Francisco, a political project using food distribution as a form of community organizing and political education. The People’s Warehouse was striving to build a “People’s Food System,” including a network of small community food stores throughout San Francisco. Rainbow Grocery opened a storefront in the summer of 1975 on 16th Street in the Mission District of San Francisco. At this time, the People’s Food System already had two stores in San Francisco: Seeds of Life, in the lower Mission District, and Noe Valley Community Store. The ashram members who organized the opening of Rainbow Grocery did so largely by studying and copying the operations of the Noe Valley store. Rainbow Grocery opened with exclusively volunteer labor. After the first few months, there was enough income to pay the project’s two most active workers. As the store became increasingly successful, it was able to bring more workers on as paid staff, although people were generally not brought on to payroll until after several months of consistent volunteering. As the staff at Rainbow grew larger, the need for more defined organizational relationships also increased.