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From KQD in San Francisco, I'm Alexis Madrigal.

Fisherman's Wharf has long been an icon of San Francisco to people who don't live in San Francisco.

Before the pandemic, 15 million people a year visited the spot to take in the vibes of what's

left of the commercial fishing industry and imagine a different era.

The pandemic crushed tourism across San Francisco, but the truth is the place needed a facelift and maybe a lot more for many years.

Now there are plans afoot to change the look and the feel of fishermen's wharf, led by the port, and a lot could be different by next summer.

It's all coming up next, right after this news.

Welcome to Forum. I'm Alexis Madrigal. Seems like every big city has an area that for one reason or another, usually rascally charm and cool history, comes to be a magnet

for outsiders, you know, Pike's Place in Seattle. Great example. Here, the tricky thing is that

at Fisherman's Wharf, the very shops and restaurants that are set up to serve the hordes of tourists

drive away a lot of the locals to say nothing of the people who are still catching fish and staying out on the wharf.

Now, there's a big plan to start remaking the area.

And how do you balance the needs and desires of such different groups of people?

...