After renting just about everywhere else in San Francisco, Kristine
moved to India Basin in 2005. She is glad to be home. Kristine joined
the IBNA Board in 2007. She also serves on the The Bayview/ Hunters Point Project Area Committee (BVHP-PAC) and the The Restoration Advisory Board (RAB).
There is nothing she can't microwave.

Staci Selinger – Secretary

Staci Selinger, a former New Yorker, joined the IBNA board in 2006. She moved to India Basin in 2004. In August of 2005 Staci signed on to help Parkscan, a group of volunteer observers who survey the conditions of their parks on a monthly basis, documenting maintenance issues they observe. Frequently, you can find Staci and her son Sy playing, searching for crabs, and throwing rocks in the water at the India Basin Shoreline Park. She has a BS in Social Work and is currently the Financial Manager for David Baker + Partners, Architects.

Michael Hamman left North Carolina for San Francisco in the Summer of Love and has loved it here ever since. After hanging his hat in the Haight, Ingleside, and Daly City, he discovered a true home in friendly India Basin in 1997. A general contractor and officer of the National Association of the Remodeling Industry (NARI), he has been active in city land use issues for over 20 years. On the local scene he is Treasurer of both IBNA and the BVHP Project Area Committee (PAC) and our representative to the Southern Waterfront Advisory Committee (SWAC). A country boy at heart, Michael is much admired for growing giant sunflowers and also makes a great pot of chili.

Jill Fox

Tori Freeman is a 4th generation San Franciscan who works as the Operations Manager for Levy Art & Architecture. She is treasurer of the Board at Breast Cancer Action and a former mentor to severely emotionally disturbed youth through the ROYAL mentoring program. She also volunteers for the feral fix program at the SPCA. She gradated from Mills College in 1998 with a B.A. in Sociology. Tori has lived in the Bayview Hunters Point/ India Basin part of San Francisco since the 3rd grade. Her former jobs included working as the Employment Coordinator for Milestones Human Services, Inc. - a residential substance abuse treatment center for formerly incarcerated individuals. Locally, she was the Contracts Manager for Family Mosaic Project. In the summer of 2003, Tori's house was used in the Spike Lee directed Showtime movie, "Sucker Free City." It first aired in February 2005.

Raleigh Habersberger

Bio Coming Soon!

Bio Coming Soon!

In 1994, Kelly moved from the Mid-Atlantic region to San Francisco on a whim and with two suitcases. Since then, she has worked for a nonprofit environmental justice organization, an environmental remediation contractor and as the environmental manager for a container shipping and logistics company. Kelly and her husband, Alex, moved to India Basin in 1999. She is proud to have ridden her bicycle in two AIDS Rides from SF to LA. Kelly has a BA in Biological Sciences from University of Delaware and is currently an MBA student at San Francisco State, focusing on sustainable business. She joined the IBNA Board in 2006 and is excited to help shape the development of this hidden gem of a neighborhood. A baking enthusiast, Kelly also enjoys hiking and bird watching at Heron’s Head Park.

Brian Stott

Brian moved to India Basin in 1996. A California native, Brian currently works for Job Corp on Treasure Island. His vision for the neighborhood is a user-friendly community with activities abounding for all ages. As an avid supporter of India Basin's maritime history, he hopes to see our vision of the Maritime Recreational Center realized soon.

Robert van Houten

Bio Coming Soon!

Christina Wert

Christina was born in Oregon and grew up on the Northern California Coast. After completing her AA degree, she moved to Orlando, Florida in 2000. A few more years were spent in North Carolina (near Ft. Bragg) before moving back home, to the west coast.

"San Francisco has always held a certain charm to me; I am excited to be living here and to be a part of this group concerned with future development and preservation."

Kate moved to Hunter's Point in August 2004 with her husband, David. She is excited to be working towards improving the quality of life and image of this vastly under-rated, under-seen and under-appreciated neighborhood. Kate is a web designer by day and an actor and cabaret singer by night. Kate has a beautiful baby boy and the best dog in the world.

Wendy Brummer is a founding member of the Innes Avenue Coalition, which was later renamed India Basin Neighborhood Association.   She's a firm believer in the power of folks getting together to stand up for what they want in their own neighborhood.  A gardener and a granola-eating environmentalist, Wendy started her environmental activism in Madison, Wisconsin in the anti-nuke movement. In Hunter’s Point in 1994, she was instrumental in creating an organization, the Southeast Alliance for Environmental Justice, to fight the largest independent power producer in the world in its attempt to build a new power plant on the shore of India Basin. The coalition of neighborhood and environmental groups worked diligently for two years and was successful in completely defeating the proposal. In 1996, Wendy and her family opened "Zac's Rocket Café" at the corner of Earl and Innes in order to demonstrate to SF Redevelopment the type of neighborhood services the neighbors wanted in their area. Neighbors would gather on Saturday mornings for Innes Avenue Coalition meetings over pastries and coffee. The business was successful and served artists and businesses in the Shipyard, neighbors from all over the Bayview and Hunter’s Point, and members of the San Francisco SWAT team who worked in the shipyard as well. During this time, Wendy spearheaded a tree planting project on Innes Avenue with Friends of the Urban Forest, and pushed PG&E for undergrounding of the utilities on Innes. Wendy has served on many community boards throughout the years: The BVHP Health & Environmental Assessment Project (founding member), the Bayview Merchants Association, Restoration Advisory Board for the Hunter’s Point Shipyard, the Southeast Wastewater Advisory Committee, the Third Street Lightrail Citizens’ Advisory Committee, the Pesticide Reduction Taskforce, the Lead Hazard Prevention Task Force, BVHP Network for Elders, the Southern Waterfront Advisory Committee, the Bayview Rotary, the Bayview Historical Society, and Literacy for Environmental Justice. Wendy currently resides in the Mission District of San Francisco in a compound of four families with her two children, her dog and her cat, but misses the tenacious neighbors and the amazing view of India Basin as the seasons come and go.

Cab, born in Oakland, emigrated at the age of of 14 days, went to San Francisco public schools, graduated from San Francisco State College (now University) and has lived in India Basin for 19 years. Nobody knows how cool Cab really is.

Forest Gray is the Crime & Safety Representative for IBNA and is a member of the S.F Bayview chapter of Rotary International. He is also President, CEO and co-founder of Speakeasy Ales & Lagers, Inc. He holds a Bachelor of Sciences degree in Biochemistry from Cal Poly San Luis Obispo.

Born in Pennsylvania, raised on Long Island in New York and educated in Manhattan. Volunteer member of environmental groups, Communities for a Better Environment (CBE) and the Restoration Advisory Board (RAB) for the Hunter's Point Shipyard. Loves the New York Yankees and the Oakland Raiders but not their owners. Learning how to be a gluten-free vegetarian. Loves her dog Rusty.

Ingrid Wynn was born in San Francisco, graduated from Faga'itua High School, located in America Samoa, and from Heald Business College with an AA in Computer Business Administration. Ingrid currently attends DeVry University in Fremont and works as a Special Assistant for UCSF office of Finance. Ingrid has lived in Hunter's Point/India Basin for over 10 years now and was a student at "infamous" All Hallows Catholic School. Ingrid is married with one child named Angel. Her latest accomplishment was to get the KiPP Charter School (Formerly known as Shipwreck) up and running in the community.