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((Short description|City in California, United States))
((redirect|Sausalito|the 2000 film|Sausalito (film)|the Rosy & Andres song|Sausalito (song)))
((Use mdy dates|date=September 2014))
((Infobox settlement
|name                     = Sausalito, California
|settlement_type          = [[List of municipalities in California|City]]
|image_skyline            = Sausalito.jpg
|image_caption            = Sausalito combines hillside with shoreline, as seen in this view from Bridgeway, the city's central street.
|image_flag               = Flag of Sausalito, California.gif
|image_seal               = 
|image_map                = Marin_County_California_Incorporated_and_Unincorporated_areas_Sausalito_Highlighted.svg
|mapsize                  = 250x200px
|map_caption              = Location in [[Marin County, California|Marin County]] and the state of [[California]]
|image_map1               = 
|mapsize1                 = 
|map_caption1             = 
| pushpin_label           = Sausalito
| pushpin_map = San Francisco Bay Area#USA California Northern#USA California#USA
| pushpin_map_caption = Location in the [[United States]]
| pushpin_relief = 1
|coordinates              = ((coord|37|51|33|N|122|29|07|W|region:US-CA|display=inline,title))
|subdivision_type         = [[List of sovereign states|Country]]
|subdivision_name         = [[United States]]
|subdivision_type1        = [[U.S. state|State]]
|subdivision_name1        = [[California]]
|subdivision_type2        = [[List of counties in California|County]]
|subdivision_name2        = [[Marin County, California|Marin]]
|government_type          = 
|leader_title             = [[Mayor]]
|leader_name              = Melissa Blaustein<ref>((Cite web
 | url = http://www.sausalito.gov/city-government/city-council
 | title = City Council
 | publisher = Sausalito, CA
 | access-date = August 22, 2017))</ref>
|leader_title1            = [[California's 2nd State Senate district|State Senator]]
|leader_name1             = ((Representative|casd|2|fmt=sleader))<ref name=swd>((Cite web |url=http://statewidedatabase.org/gis/gis2011/index_2011.html |title=Statewide Database |publisher=UC Regents |access-date=December 30, 2014 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150201113744/http://statewidedatabase.org/gis/gis2011/index_2011.html |archive-date=February 1, 2015 |url-status=dead ))</ref>
|leader_title2            = [[California's 12th State Assembly district|Assemblymember]]
|leader_name2             = ((Representative|caad|10|fmt=sleader))<ref name=swd/>
|leader_title3            = [[California's 2nd congressional district|U. S. Rep.]]
|leader_name3             = ((Representative|cacd|2|fmt=usleader))<ref>((Cite GovTrack|CA|2|accessdate=March 8, 2013))</ref>
|leader_title4            = [[Marin County Board of Supervisors|Supervisor]]
|leader_name4             = District 3<br />[[Kate Sears]]
|established_title        = [[Municipal corporation|Incorporated]]
|established_date         = September 4, 1893<ref>((Cite web
 |url         = http://www.calafco.org/docs/Cities_by_incorp_date.doc
 |title       = California Cities by Incorporation Date
 |format      = Word
 |publisher   = California Association of [[Local Agency Formation Commission]]s
 |access-date  = August 25, 2014
 |url-status     = dead
 |archive-url  = https://web.archive.org/web/20141103002921/http://www.calafco.org/docs/Cities_by_incorp_date.doc
 |archive-date = November 3, 2014
 |df          = mdy-all
))</ref>
<!-- Area------------------>
| unit_pref               = Imperial
| area_footnotes          = <ref name="CenPopGazetteer2021">((cite web |title=2021 U.S. Gazetteer Files: California |url=https://www2.census.gov/geo/docs/maps-data/data/gazetteer/2021_Gazetteer/2021_gaz_place_06.txt |publisher=United States Census Bureau |accessdate=July 5, 2022))</ref>
| area_total_sq_mi        = 2.26
| area_land_sq_mi         = 1.76
| area_water_sq_mi        = 0.49
| area_total_km2          = 
| area_land_km2           = 
| area_water_km2          = 
| area_water_percent      = 21.54
|elevation_footnotes      = <ref name=gnis>((Cite GNIS|277597|Sausalito|access-date=January 8, 2015))</ref>
|elevation_ft             = 10
|elevation_m              = 3
|population_as_of         = [[2020 United States census|2020]]
|population_footnotes     = <ref name="Census 2020">((Cite web| url=https://data.census.gov/cedsci/table?q=&g=1600000US0670364&tid=DECENNIALPL2020.P1| title=P1. Race – Sausalito city, California: 2020 DEC Redistricting Data (PL 94-171)| publisher=U.S. Census Bureau| access-date=July 6, 2022))</ref>
|population_total         = 7269
|pop_est_as_of            = 
|pop_est_footnotes        = 
|population_est           = 
|population_density_sq_mi = 4120.74
|population_density_km2   = 
|population_metro         = 
|timezone                 = [[Pacific Time Zone]]
|utc_offset               = &minus;8
|timezone_DST             = [[Pacific Time Zone|PST]]
|utc_offset_DST           = &minus;7
|postal_code_type         = [[ZIP code]]s
|postal_code              = 94965, 94966
|area_code_type           = [[North American Numbering Plan|Area codes]]
|area_code                = [[Area codes 415 and 628|415/628]]
|blank_name               = [[Federal Information Processing Standard|FIPS code]]
|blank_info               = ((FIPS|06|70364))
|blank1_name              = [[Geographic Names Information System|GNIS]] feature IDs
|blank1_info              = ((GNIS 4|277597)), ((GNIS 4|2411834))
|website                  = ((URL|www.ci.sausalito.ca.us))
))

'''Sausalito''' ([[Spanish language|Spanish]] for "small [[willow]] grove") is a city in [[Marin County, California|Marin County]], [[California]], United States, located ((convert|1.5|mi|km|abbr=off|sp=us)) southeast of [[Marin City, California|Marin City]], ((convert|8|mi|km|0)) south-southeast of [[San Rafael, California|San Rafael]],<ref name=CGN>((California's Geographic Names|699))</ref> and about ((convert|4|mi|km|0)) north of [[San Francisco]] from the [[Golden Gate Bridge]].<ref name=gnis />

Sausalito's population was 7,269 as of the 2020 census.<ref name="Census 2020"/> The community is situated near the northern end of the [[Golden Gate Bridge]], and prior to the building of that bridge served as a terminus for rail, car, and ferry traffic.

Sausalito developed rapidly as a shipbuilding center in World War II, with its industrial character giving way in postwar years to a reputation as a wealthy and artistic enclave, a picturesque residential community (incorporating large numbers of [[houseboat]]s), and a tourist destination. The city is adjacent to, and largely bounded by, the protected spaces of the [[Golden Gate National Recreation Area]] as well as the San Francisco Bay.

==Etymology==
The name of Sausalito comes from the [[Spanish language|Spanish]] ''sauzalito'', meaning "small willow [[Grove (nature)|grove]]", from ''sauce'' "[[willow]]" + collective derivative ''-al'' meaning "place of abundance" + diminutive suffix ''-ito''; with orthographic corruption from ''z'' to ''s'' due to ''[[seseo]]''. Early variants of the name included '''Saucelito''', '''San Salita''', '''San Saulito''', '''San Salito''', '''Sancolito''', '''Sancilito''', '''Sousolito''', '''Sousalita''', '''Sousilito''', '''Salcido''', '''Sausilito''', and '''Sauz Saulita'''.<ref name=CGN />

It is sometimes claimed((by whom|date=April 2018)) that Sausalito was named for the district in [[Valparaíso]], Chile, where the bandit [[Joaquín Murrieta]] was born. Murrieta was the leader of bandits who settled at the northern end of the future Golden Gate Bridge after being banned from San Francisco in the bandit wars. However, this theory cannot be true because Murrieta was from Mexico, not Chile, and because he did not arrive in California until the [[California Gold Rush|Gold Rush]] around 1849.<ref>*"Review: ''Roaring Camp: The Social World of the California Gold Rush''", ''American Scholar,'' 1 January 2000, p. 142 Vol. 69 No. 1 ((ISSN|0003-0937))</ref> The Rancho Saucelito had already been granted to William Richardson in 1838.<ref name="Miller"/>

==Geography==
Located at ((Coord|37|51|33|N|122|29|07|W|type:city)),<ref name=gnis /> Sausalito encompasses both steep, wooded hillside and shoreline tidal flats. According to the [[United States Census Bureau]], the city has a total area of ((convert|2.2|sqmi|km2)). Notably, only ((convert|1.8|sqmi|km2)) of it is land. A full 21.54% of the city (0.5&nbsp;square miles, or 1.3&nbsp;km<sup>2</sup>) is under water, and has been so since its founding in 1868. Prominent geographic features associated with Sausalito include [[Richardson Bay]] and [[Pine Point (California)|Pine Point]].

When Sausalito was formally [[plat]]ted, it was anticipated that future development might extend the shoreline with [[Land reclamation|landfill]], as had been the practice in neighboring [[San Francisco]]. As a result, entire streets, demarcated and given names like Pescadero, Eureka and Teutonia, remain beneath the surface of Richardson Bay.<ref>((cite web|author=Greg Lucas, Chronicle Sacramento Bureau |url=http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2006/06/15/BAG51JEICG1.DTL |title="Now, houseboats not really sunk: Assembly bill seeks to legalize mooring on public property", San Francisco ''Chronicle'', June 15, 2006 |publisher=Sfgate.com |date=2006-06-15 |access-date=2012-06-25))</ref> The legal, if not actual, presence of these streets has proved a contentious factor in public policy, because some houseboats float directly above them. According to the San Francisco ''Chronicle'', "State agencies say privately owned houseboats can't be located above the underwater streets because the streets are public trust lands intended for public benefit." The California State Lands Commission is reportedly pursuing a compromise which would move not the houseboats, but the theoretical streets instead.<ref>((cite web|author=Greg Lucas, Chronicle Sacramento Bureau |url=http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2006/06/15/BAG51JEICG1.DTL |title=op. cit., San Francisco ''Chronicle'', June 15, 2006 |publisher=Sfgate.com |date=2006-06-15 |access-date=2012-06-25))</ref>

===Climate===
Sausalito has a [[Mediterranean climate]] ([[Köppen climate classification]] ''Csb'') with far lower temperatures than expected because of its adjacency to [[San Francisco Bay]] and the resultant onshore breezes.

((Weather box|width=auto
|location = Sausalito, California
|single line = Y
|Jan high F = 57
|Feb high F = 60
|Mar high F = 62
|Apr high F = 63
|May high F = 64
|Jun high F = 67
|Jul high F = 67
|Aug high F = 68
|Sep high F = 70
|Oct high F = 69
|Nov high F = 63
|Dec high F = 57
|year high F =
|Jan low F = 46
|Feb low F = 48
|Mar low F = 49
|Apr low F = 49
|May low F = 51
|Jun low F = 53
|Jul low F = 54
|Aug low F = 55
|Sep low F = 55
|Oct low F = 54
|Nov low F = 50
|Dec low F = 46
|year low F =
|precipitation colour = green
|Jan precipitation inch = 4.50
|Feb precipitation inch = 3.61
|Mar precipitation inch = 3.26
|Apr precipitation inch = 1.46
|May precipitation inch =  .70
|Jun precipitation inch =  .16
|Jul precipitation inch =    0
|Aug precipitation inch =  .06
|Sep precipitation inch =  .21
|Oct precipitation inch = 1.12
|Nov precipitation inch = 3.16
|Dec precipitation inch = 4.56
|year precipitation inch=22.80
|source 1 = Weather Channel<ref>[http://www.weather.com/outlook/health/achesandpains/climatology/monthly/USCA1032?from=36hr_newslinker2 Average weather for Sausalito] ''Weather Channel'' Retrieved 2012-12-22</ref>
|date=December 2012
))

==History==

===Indigenous culture===
Sausalito was once the site of a [[Coast Miwok]] settlement known as Liwanelowa. The branch of the Coast Miwok living in this area were known as the Huimen (or as ''Nación de Uimen'' to the Spanish).<ref>Peterson, Bonnie J. (1976). ''Dawn of the World: Coast Miwok Myths''. ((ISBN|0-912908-04-1))</ref><ref>National Park Service. (2005). ''Cultural Landscape Report for Fort Baker, Golden Gate National Recreation Area''.</ref> Early explorers of the area described them as friendly and hospitable. According to [[Juan de Ayala]], "To all these advantages must be added the best of all, which is that the heathen Indians of the port are so faithful in their friendship and so docile in their disposition that I was greatly pleased to receive them on board." European settlers took advantage of the Huimen's kindness and hospitality,((citation needed|date=September 2021)) and completely massacred((citation needed|date=September 2021)) them within the span of a few generations. As historian Jack Tracy has observed, "Their dwellings on the site of Sausalito were explored and mapped in 1907, nearly a century and a half later, by an archaeological survey. By that time, nothing was left of the culture of those who had first enjoyed the natural treasures of the bay. The life of the Coastal Miwoks had been reduced to archaeological remnants, as though thousands of years had passed since their existence."

===European arrival and settlement===
[[File:1781 Cañizares Map of San Francisco Bay (cropped).jpg|thumb|left|upright|1781 Cañizares map of San Francisco Bay]]
The first European known to visit the present-day location of Sausalito was Don José de Cañizares, on August 5, 1775. Cañizares was head of an advance party dispatched by longboat from the ship ''San Carlos'', searching for a suitable anchorage for the larger vessel. The crew of the ''San Carlos'' came ashore soon after, reporting friendly natives and teeming populations of deer, elk, bear, sea lions, seals and otters. More significantly for maritime purposes, they reported an abundance of large, mature timber in the hills, a valuable commodity for shipwrights in need of raw materials for masts, braces and planking.

Despite these and later positive reports, the Spanish colonial government of Upper California did little to establish a presence in the area. When a military garrison (now the [[Presidio of San Francisco]]) and a Franciscan mission ([[Mission Dolores]]) were founded the following year, they were situated on the opposite, southern shore of the bay, where no portage was necessary for overland traffic to and from [[Monterey]], the regional capitol. As a result,  the far shore of the [[Golden Gate]] strait would remain largely wilderness for another half-century.

[[File:William Richardson.jpg|thumb|right|220px|William Richardson (1795–1856), an English-born Mexican citizen, first claimed and developed the site of Sausalito as a private [[ranchos of California|rancho]].]]
The development of the area began at the instigation of [[William A. Richardson]], who arrived in Upper California in 1822, shortly after Mexico had won its independence from Spain. An English mariner who had picked up a fluency in Spanish during his travels, he quickly became an influential presence in the now-Mexican territory. By 1825, Richardson had assumed [[Mexico|Mexican]] citizenship, converted to Catholicism and married the daughter of Don Ignacio Martínez, commandant of the Presidio and holder of a large land grant. His ambitions now expanding to land holdings of his own, Richardson submitted a petition to Governor Echienda for a [[ranchos of California|rancho]] in the [[headlands]] across the water from the Presidio, to be called "[[Rancho Saucelito]]".<ref name="Miller">Robert Ryal Miller, ''Captain Richardson, Mariner, Ranchero, and Founder of San Francisco'' Berkeley: La Loma Press, 1995 [Call number at SSU: Regional Room F869 .S353 R546] 1995</ref> ''Sausalito'' is believed to refer to a small cluster of willows, a moist-soil tree, indicating the presence of a freshwater spring.<ref name="Tracy, Jack 1983">Tracy, Jack. ''Sausalito Moments in Time: A Pictorial History of Sausalito 1850-1950''. Sausalito:[[Windgate Press]] 1983. ((ISBN|0-915269-00-7))</ref>

Even before filing his claim, Richardson had used the spring as a watering station on the shores of what is now called [[Richardson Bay]] (an arm of the larger [[San Francisco Bay]]), selling fresh water to visiting vessels. However, his ownership of the land was legally tenuous: other claims had been submitted for the same region, and at any rate Mexican law reserved headlands for military uses, not private ownership. Richardson temporarily abandoned his claim and settled instead outside the Presidio, building the first permanent civilian home and laying out the street plan for the [[pueblo]] of Yerba Buena (present-day San Francisco). After years of lobbying and legal wrangling, Richardson was given clear title to all ((convert|19751|acre|km2)) of Rancho del Sausalito on February 11, 1838.

===Fishing village and sybaritic enclave===
In the post-Gold Rush era, Sausalito's unusual location became a key factor in its formation as a community. It was San Francisco's nearest neighbor, less than two miles (3&nbsp;km) away at the nearest point and easily seen from city streets, yet transportation factors rendered it effectively isolated. A boat could sail there in under half an hour, but wagons and carriages required an arduous skirting of the entire bay, a journey that could well exceed a hundred miles. As a result, the region was largely dominated by two disparate classes of people, both with ready access to boats: commercial fishermen and wealthy yachting enthusiasts.

===Mining town===
In the 1870s, [[manganese]] was discovered in the hills west of Old Town that was rich enough to justify small-scale mining. Tunnels were dug near the springs between present-day Prospect Avenue and Sausalito Boulevard. Henry Eames, an opportunistic inventor, built an ore reduction plant at the foot of Main Street to process the manganese ore. This location would become the later site of [[Sally Stanford]]’s infamous bordello, Valhalla. However, by 1880 the Saucelito Smelting Works was producing only about fifty tons of black oxide annually, hardly enough to make Sausalito a true mining center.<ref>Tracy, Jack."Sausalito Moments in Time."Sausalito, California: Windgate Press, 1983.</ref>

===Transit hub===
The first post office opened in 1870 as "Saucelito" and changed its name to the present spelling in 1887.<ref name=CGN />

[[File:Eureka (steam ferryboat, San Francisco).JPG|thumb|left|The ''Eureka'', then the largest double-ended ferryboat in the world, carried passenger and automobile traffic on the Sausalito–San Francisco run from 1922 to 1941.]]
In the 1870s, the [[North Pacific Coast Railroad]] (NPC) extended its tracks southward to a new terminus in Sausalito, where a rail yard and [[ferry]] to San Francisco were established. The NPC was acquired by the [[North Shore Railroad (California)|North Shore Railroad]] in 1902, which in turn was absorbed in 1907 by the [[Southern Pacific Railroad|Southern Pacific]] affiliate, the [[Northwestern Pacific]].

By 1926, a major auto ferry across the [[Golden Gate]] was established from the [[Sausalito Ferry Terminal]], running to the [[Hyde Street Pier]] in San Francisco.<ref>http://webbie1.sfpl.org/multimedia/sfphotos/AAC-2256.jpg ((Bare URL image|date=March 2022))</ref>((Better source needed|date=April 2020|reason=This is an uncaptioned picture)) This ferry was an integral part of old [[US 101|U.S. Highway 101]], and a large influx of automobile traffic, often parked or idling in long queues, became a dominant characteristic of the town. Northwestern Pacific commuter train service also expanded to serve the increased traffic volume, and Sausalito became known primarily as a transportation hub.

This era came to an end in May 1937 with the opening of the [[Golden Gate Bridge]]. The bridge made large-scale ferry operations redundant, and since the new route of Highway 101 bypassed Sausalito entirely, in-town traffic was quickly reduced to a trickle. Car ferry service ended in March 1941 (passenger ferry service, however, continues to this day, linking downtown Sausalito with both the [[San Francisco Ferry Building]] in the [[Embarcadero (San Francisco)|Embarcadero]], and [[Pier 39]] in at [[Fisherman's Wharf, San Francisco|Fisherman's Wharf]]). Northwestern Pacific also closed its Sausalito terminal in March 1941, although some tracks remained in use as "spur tracks" for freight trains as late as 1971.<ref name="Tracy, Jack 1983"/>
((Clear))

===Bootlegging and rum runners===
Sausalito was a center for [[rum-running|bootlegging]] during the era of [[Prohibition in the United States]]. Because of its location facing the Golden Gate and isolated from San Francisco by the same waterway, it was also a favorite landing spot for [[Rum-running|rum runners]].<ref>SF Chronicle, December 5, 2008, pp. A1, A20.((full citation needed|date=April 2020|reason=title?, author?))</ref> The 1942 film ''[[China Girl (1942 film)|China Girl]]'' has some footage of [[Sally Stanford]]'s Valhalla restaurant on the waterfront. The scene shows the docks and illustrates rum running.

===Industrialization during World War II===
When the United States entered [[World War II]], [[Fort Barry]] on [[Point Bonita]] was reoccupied. [[Fort Baker]] also hosted large numbers of troops. Barracks and other housing were constructed for soldiers.  Few of these buildings remain.<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.militarymuseum.org/FtBarry.html |title=Historic California Posts: Fort Barry |publisher=Militarymuseum.org |access-date=2012-06-25))</ref>

A major shipyard of the [[Bechtel Corporation]] called [[Marinship]] was sited along the [[shore]]line of Sausalito. The thousands of laborers who worked here were largely housed in a nearby community constructed for them called [[Marin City]]. The soil which supports this area is [[dredging]]s from [[Richardson Bay]] that were placed during [[World War II]] as part of the Marin [[shipyard]]s for the United States Navy.<ref>''Soils testing results for the Liberty Shipbuilding site, Sausalito California'', EMI report 7291W2, City of Sausalito Community Development Department, November 1989</ref> A total of ((convert|202|acre|km2|1)) were condemned by the government. A portion of this total area was formed in the shape of a peninsula and this peninsula became known as [[Schoonmaker Point]]. In honor of the city's contribution to the war effort, a Tacoma-class frigate was christened the ((USS|Sausalito|PF-4)) in 1943. The ship ''Sausalito'', however, was not built in Sausalito but at one of the [[Kaiser Shipyards]] in [[Richmond, California]], also on the San Francisco Bay.

The Marinship Shipyards were the site of incidents that provided a key early milestone in the [[Civil rights movement (1896–1954)|civil rights movement]].<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.blackpast.org/?q=aaw/james-v-marinship-1944 |title="The decision was an important victory in the fight to end segregation in the work place and the fight for civil rights for all workers regardless of color.", BlackPast.org, accessed April 29, 2010 |publisher=Blackpast.org |date= January 24, 2007|access-date=2012-06-25))</ref> In 1944 in the case of ''James v. Marinship'' the [[Supreme Court of California|California Supreme Court]] held that [[African Americans]] could not be excluded from jobs based on their race, even if the employer took no discriminatory actions.  In the case of Joseph James, on whose behalf the suit was brought, the local Boilermakers Union excluded Blacks from membership and had a "closed shop" contract, forbidding the shipbuilder from employing anyone who was not a member of the union.  African American workers could join an auxiliary of the union, which offered access to fewer jobs at lower pay.  Future US [[Supreme Court of the United States|Supreme Court]] justice [[Thurgood Marshall]] successfully argued the case, winning a ruling that the union be required to offer equal membership to African Americans.  The court extended the ruling to apply explicitly to all unions and all workers in California.

===Postwar years===
[[File:Nixon campaigns in Sausalito 1950.jpg|thumb|[[Richard Nixon]] campaigning for [[United States Senate]] in Sausalito in the spring of 1950]]
[[File:Sausalito Yacht Harbor panorama.jpg|thumb|upright=1.25|Sausalito Yacht Harbor]]
Following World War II, a lively waterfront community grew out of the abandoned shipyards. By the late 1960s at least three [[houseboat]] communities occupied the waterfront along and adjacent to Sausalito's shore. Beginning in the 1970s, an intense struggle erupted between houseboat residents and developers, dubbed the "Houseboat Wars".<ref>((cite web|url= http://www.baycrossings.com/Archives/2001/07_August/barging_in.htm|title=A Short History of Liveaboards on the Bay|url-status=dead|archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20180819120721/http://www.baycrossings.com/Archives/2001/07_August/barging_in.htm|archive-date=August 19, 2018|author=Larry Clinton|website=Bay Crossings|date=August 2001))</ref> Forced removals by county authorities and sabotage by some on the waterfront characterized this struggle. This long fight pitted the waterfront against the "Hill People" – the rich on the hill looking down on the waterfront. Today three houseboat communities still exist&nbsp;&mdash; Galilee Harbor in Sausalito, Waldo Point Harbor and the Gates Cooperative, just outside the city limit.

In 1965, the City of Sausalito sued the [[Marin County, California|County of Marin]] and a private developer for illegally zoning ((convert|2000|acre|ha|0)) of land to build a city named [[Marincello]] adjacent to Sausalito. The city won the lawsuit in 1970, and the land was transferred as [[Open space reserve|open space]] to the [[Golden Gate National Recreation Area]]. In 1997, [[The New York Times]] compared Sausalito to [[Devonport, New Zealand|Devonport]] in [[Auckland]] due to its setting and scenery.<ref>''[https://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9C03EFDF113AF936A35753C1A961958260&scp=34&sq=auckland&st=nyt In Auckland, Life Is Alfresco]'' – ''[[The New York Times]]'', 5 October 1997</ref>

==Government==

===Federal and state===
In the [[United States House of Representatives]], Sausalito is in ((representative|cacd|2|fmt=district)).<ref>((Cite GovTrack|CA|2|accessdate=March 1, 2013))</ref> From 2008 to 2012, Huffman represented Marin County in the [[California State Assembly]].

In the [[California State Legislature]], Sausalito is in:
*  ((representative|caad|12|fmt=adistrict))<ref>((Cite web |url=http://assembly.ca.gov/assemblymembers |title=Members Assembly))</ref>
*  ((representative|casd|2|fmt=sdistrict)).

According to the [[Secretary of State of California|California Secretary of State]], as of February 10, 2019, Sausalito has 5,430 registered voters. Of those, 2,905 (53.5%) are registered [[California Democratic Party|Democrats]], 677 (12.5%) are registered [[California Republican Party|Republicans]], and 1,605 (30%) have [[Decline to State|declined to state]] a political party.<ref>((cite web|url=https://elections.cdn.sos.ca.gov/ror/ror-odd-year-2019/politicalsub.pdf|title=CA Secretary of State – Report of Registration – February 10, 2019|website=ca.gov|access-date=March 12, 2019))</ref>

{| class="wikitable"  style="float:right; margin:1em; font-size:95%;"
|+ '''Sausalito vote<br /> by party in presidential elections'''
|- style="background:lightgrey;"
! Year
! [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
! [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
|-
|align="center" ((Party shading/Democratic))|[[2016 United States presidential election|2016]]
|align="center" ((Party shading/Democratic))|'''81.2%''' ''3,824''
|align="center" ((Party shading/Republican))|13.5% ''636''
|-
|align="center" ((Party shading/Democratic))|[[2012 United States presidential election|2012]]
|align="center" ((Party shading/Democratic))|'''76.1%''' ''3,535''
|align="center" ((Party shading/Republican))|21.6% ''1,001''
|-
|align="center" ((Party shading/Democratic))|[[2008 United States presidential election|2008]]
|align="center" ((Party shading/Democratic))|'''81.2%''' ''4,031''
|align="center" ((Party shading/Republican))|17.1% ''850''
|-
|align="center" ((Party shading/Democratic))|[[2004 United States presidential election|2004]]
|align="center" ((Party shading/Democratic))|'''77.0%''' ''3,677''
|align="center" ((Party shading/Republican))|21.9% ''1,046''
|-
|align="center" ((Party shading/Democratic))|[[2000 United States presidential election|2000]]
|align="center" ((Party shading/Democratic))|'''67.7%''' ''2,945''
|align="center" ((Party shading/Republican))|24.5% ''1,067''
|-
|align="center" ((Party shading/Democratic))|[[1996 United States presidential election|1996]]
|align="center" ((Party shading/Democratic))|'''61.7%''' ''2,579''
|align="center" ((Party shading/Republican))|24.7% ''1,034''
|-
|align="center" ((Party shading/Democratic))|[[1992 United States presidential election|1992]]
|align="center" ((Party shading/Democratic))|'''63.2%''' ''3,125''
|align="center" ((Party shading/Republican))|19.3% ''953''
|-
|align="center" ((Party shading/Democratic))|[[1988 United States presidential election|1988]]
|align="center" ((Party shading/Democratic))|'''63.4%''' ''2,768''
|align="center" ((Party shading/Republican))|35.4% ''1,548''
|-
|align="center" ((Party shading/Democratic))|[[1984 United States presidential election|1984]]
|align="center" ((Party shading/Democratic))|'''56.6%''' ''2,071''
|align="center" ((Party shading/Republican))|42.2% ''1,542''
|-
|align="center" ((Party shading/Democratic))|[[1980 United States presidential election|1980]]
|align="center" ((Party shading/Democratic))|'''39.6%''' ''1,369''
|align="center" ((Party shading/Republican))|39.5% ''1,367''
|-
|align="center" ((Party shading/Republican))|[[1976 United States presidential election|1976]]
|align="center" ((Party shading/Democratic))|46.5% ''1,571''
|align="center" ((Party shading/Republican))|'''49.9%''' ''1,686''
|-
|align="center" ((Party shading/Democratic))|[[1972 United States presidential election|1972]]
|align="center" ((Party shading/Democratic))|'''58.4%''' ''2,357''
|align="center" ((Party shading/Republican))|39.6% ''1,600''
|-
|align="center" ((Party shading/Democratic))|[[1968 United States presidential election|1968]]
|align="center" ((Party shading/Democratic))|'''52.5%''' ''1,638''
|align="center" ((Party shading/Republican))|42.4% ''1,322''
|-
|align="center" ((Party shading/Democratic))|[[1964 United States presidential election|1964]]
|align="center" ((Party shading/Democratic))|'''65.7%''' ''1,992''
|align="center" ((Party shading/Republican))|34.3% ''1,040''
|}

==Demographics==
((US Census population
|1880= 476
|1890= 1334
|1900= 1628
|1910= 2383
|1920= 2790
|1930= 3667
|1940= 3540
|1950= 4828
|1960= 5331
|1970= 6158
|1980= 7338
|1990= 7152
|2000= 7330
|2010= 7061
|2020= 7269
|estyear=
|estimate=
|estref=
|footnote=U.S. Decennial Census<ref name="DecennialCensus">((cite web|url=https://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/decennial-census.html|title=Census of Population and Housing|publisher=Census.gov|access-date=June 4, 2015))</ref>
))

===2010===
The [[2010 United States Census]]<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.census.gov/2010census/popmap/ipmtext.php?fl=06:0670364|archive-url=https://archive.today/2014.07.15-033109/http://www.census.gov/2010census/popmap/ipmtext.php?fl=06:0670364|url-status=dead|archive-date=July 15, 2014|title=2010 Census Interactive Population Search: CA - Sausalito city|publisher=U.S. Census Bureau|access-date=July 12, 2014))</ref> reported that Sausalito had a population of 7,061. The population density was ((convert|3,128.5|PD/sqmi|PD/km2|sp=us|adj=off)). The racial makeup of Sausalito was 6,400 (90.6%) [[White (U.S. Census)|White]], 65 (0.9%) [[African Americans]], 16 (0.2%) [[Native American (U.S. Census)|Native American]], 342 (4.8%) [[Asian (U.S. Census)|Asian]], 10 (0.1%) [[Pacific Islander (U.S. Census)|Pacific Islander]], 53 (0.8%) from [[Race (United States Census)|other races]], and 175 (2.5%) from two or more races. [[Hispanic (U.S. Census)|Hispanic]] or [[Latino (U.S. Census)|Latino]] of any race were 287 persons (4.1%).

The Census reported that 99.8% of the population lived in households and 0.2% lived in non-institutionalized group quarters.

There were 4,112 households, out of which 420 (10.2%) had children under the age of 18 living in them, 1,443 (35.1%) were [[marriage|opposite-sex married couples]] living together, 146 (3.6%) had a female householder with no husband present, 64 (1.6%) had a male householder with no wife present.  There were 313 (7.6%) [[POSSLQ|unmarried opposite-sex partnerships]], and 63 (1.5%) [[same-sex partnerships|same-sex married couples or partnerships]]. 1,927 households (46.9%) were made up of individuals, and 524 (12.7%) had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 1.71.  There were 1,653 [[family (U.S. Census)|families]] (40.2% of all households); the average family size was 2.39.

The population was spread out, with 615 people (8.7%) under the age of 18, 159 people (2.3%) aged 18 to 24, 1,962 people (27.8%) aged 25 to 44, 2,830 people (40.1%) aged 45 to 64, and 1,495 people (21.2%) who were 65 years of age or older.  The median age was 51.1 years. For every 100 females, there were 90.2 males.  For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 89.2 males.

There were 4,536 housing units at an average density of ((convert|2,009.7|/sqmi|/km2|sp=us|adj=off)), of which 2,088 (50.8%) were owner-occupied, and 2,024 (49.2%) were occupied by renters. The homeowner vacancy rate was 2.1%; the rental vacancy rate was 5.8%.  3,783 people (53.6% of the population) lived in owner-occupied housing units and 3,265 people (46.2%) lived in rental housing units.

===2000===
[[File:Sausalito near the harbor.jpg|thumb|right|Sausalito's harbor sidewalk]]
As of the [[census]]<ref name="GR2">((cite web|url=https://www.census.gov|publisher=[[United States Census Bureau]]|access-date=2008-01-31|title=U.S. Census website))</ref> of 2000, there were 7,330 people, 4,254 households, and 1,663 families residing in the city. The population density was ((convert|3,852.9|PD/sqmi|PD/km2|sp=us|adj=off)). There were 4,511 housing units at an average density of ((convert|2,371.1|/sqmi|/km2|sp=us|adj=off)). The racial makeup of the city in 2010 was 87.4% non-Hispanic [[White (U.S. Census)|White]], 0.9% non-Hispanic [[African American (U.S. Census)|African American]], 0.2% [[Native American (U.S. Census)|Native American]], 4.8% [[Asian (U.S. Census)|Asian]], 0.1% [[Pacific Islander (U.S. Census)|Pacific Islander]], 0.3% from [[Race (United States Census)|other races]], and 2.2% from two or more races. [[Hispanic (U.S. Census)|Hispanic]] or [[Latino (U.S. Census)|Latino]] of any race were 4.1% of the population.

There were 4,254 households, out of which 8.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 33.9% were [[Marriage|married couples]] living together, 3.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 60.9% were non-families. 45.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 7.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 1.72 and the average family size was 2.34.

In the city, the population was spread out, with 7.4% under the age of 18, 2.4% from 18 to 24, 39.5% from 25 to 44, 38.5% from 45 to 64, and 12.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 45 years. For every 100 females, there were 93.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 93.8 males.

The median [[income]] for a household in the city was $87,469, and the median income for a family was $123,467. Males had a median income of $90,680 versus $56,576 for females. The [[per capita income]] for the city was $81,040. About 2.0% of families and 5.1% of the population were below the [[poverty line]], including 5.1% of those under age 18 and 5.5% of those age 65 or over.

==Sister cities==
((SisterCities|Sausalito|three))
*((flagicon|CHI)) [[Viña del Mar]], Chile
*((flagicon|JPN)) [[Sakaide, Kagawa|Sakaide, Kagawa, Japan]]
*((flagicon|POR)) [[Cascais]], [[Portugal]]

Sakaide is near the Seto Ohashi Bridge on the north coast of the island of Shikoku in Japan (established in 1988). The primary program is a youth cultural exchange program.

Viña del Mar is located on the coast of Chile not far from Santiago (established 1960). The relationship features a Sausalito Stadium and a Sausalito Lagoon. Conversely, Sausalito's main plaza is named Viña del Mar in honor of the Chilean city. The primary program is 777 (7 women, 7 days, 7 dreams), an entrepreneurial training for Chilean Woman in Sausalito.

Cascais is the newest sister city. This relationship was established in 2013. The primary program is a youth sailing exchange between Cascais and Sausalito, Clube Naval and the Sausalito Yacht Club.

==Service organizations and clubs==
[[File:sausalitoyachtclub2008.jpg|thumb|right|Sausalito Yacht Club, founded in 1942]][[File:Aerial view of the Sausalito Yacht Harbor.JPG|thumb|right|Aerial view of the Sausalito Yacht Harbor]]
Service organizations in Sausalito include the [[Lions Club]], [[Rotary Club]], Sausalito Woman's Club, Sausalito Historical Society, the Sausalito Library Foundation, Friends of the Sausalito Library, Sausalito Art Festival Foundation, the Sausalito-on-the-Waterfront Foundation, and Richardson's Bay Maritime Association. Clubs include the [[Sausalito Yacht Club]], Presidio Yacht Club and the Sausalito Cruising Club.

The Sausalito-on-the-Waterfront Foundation, incorporated in May 2009, is a [[non-profit]] California [[Public-benefit nonprofit corporation|public benefit corporation]]. Its mission is to educate the public on the history of the Sausalito waterfront and environmental issues related to San Francisco Bay, perpetuate life on San Francisco Bay and waterfront, sponsor boating activities and community events and provide educational scholarships and support to other non-profit organizations.<ref>Sausalito-on-the-Waterfront Foundation. "Purposes". ''Articles of Incorporation'', Section 2 May 29, 2009</ref> Some activities of the foundation include the Sausalito Lighted Boat Parade and Fireworks, Opening Day on the Bay celebration, Youth Sailing Program, Burning Woman Artists Waterfront Exhibit, Kids Waterfront Day-in-the-Park and Jazz & Blues On-the-Waterfront.

The Sausalito Yacht Harbor has slips for 600 vessels and is the southernmost harbor in Sausalito, adjacent to the central downtown area. 
((clear))

==Tourism==
[[File:Storefronts on Bridgeway, Sausalito-L1003865.jpg|thumb|Storefronts on Bridgeway, the main shopping street in downtown Sausalito]]
Due to its location at the north end of the [[Golden Gate Bridge]], Sausalito receives a steady stream of visitors via the bridge (auto and bicycle traffic) and a [[ferry]] service from [[San Francisco]]. It retains one of the few ungated marinas in the [[San Francisco Bay Area|Bay Area]] that attracts visitors.

==Media==
For several decades Sausalito had a local newspaper called the ''MarinScope'',<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.marinscope.com |title=Marinscope Newspapers > Front |publisher=Marinscope.com |access-date=2012-06-25))</ref> owned at times by Paul and Billy Anderson, and [[Vijay Mallya]]. However, as of 2018 the newspaper had ceased publication. Sausalito retains a small radio station founded by Jonathan Westerling, [[Radio Sausalito]] 1610 AM, which also serves as the city's Emergency Broadcasting System.  The city's primary websites are the city's official site ci.Sausalito.ca.us,<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.ci.Sausalito.ca.us |title=City of Sausalito : Home |publisher=Ci.sausalito.ca.us |date=2012-05-18 |access-date=2012-06-25))</ref> the Chamber of Commerce sausalito.org,<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.sausalito.org |title=Visit Sausalito, CA &#124; Sausalito Chamber of Commerce |publisher=Sausalito.org |date=2012-05-11 |access-date=2012-06-25))</ref> a reference site oursausalito.com<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.oursausalito.com |title=Our Sausalito.com |publisher=Our Sausalito.com |access-date=2012-06-25))</ref> and a guide for locals and visitors to the area Sausalito.com.<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.sausalito.com |title=Sausalito California Hotels, Restaurants, Real Estate, Shopping |publisher=Sausalito.com |access-date=2012-06-25))</ref>

==Education==
Sausalito is served by the [[Sausalito Marin City School District]] for primary school and the [[Tamalpais Union High School District]] for secondary school.<ref name="Tamhs">"[http://www.tamdistrict.org/schools.htm SCHOOLS in the Tamalpais Union High School District and communities served] ((webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090826172733/http://www.tamdistrict.org/schools.htm |date=August 26, 2009 ))." [[Tamalpais Union High School District]]. Retrieved on April 1, 2010.</ref> Effective 2021 the sole public school for the elementary district is Martin Luther King, Jr. Academy,<ref name=Brennerdeseg>((cite web|last=Brenner|first=Keri|url=https://www.marinij.com/2021/06/07/sausalito-marin-city-school-district-gears-for-desegregation/|title=Sausalito Marin City School District gears for desegregation|newspaper=[[Marin Independent Journal]]|date=2021-06-07|accessdate=2022-07-24))</ref> with preschool and middle school in [[Marin City]] and elementary school in Sausalito.<ref>((cite web|last=Brenner|first=Keri|url=https://www.marinij.com/2021/03/20/sausalito-marin-city-school-district-sets-unification-date/|title=Sausalito Marin City School District sets unification date|newspaper=[[Marin Independent Journal]]|date=2021-03-20|accessdate=2022-07-24))</ref>

Previously residents had two public schools to choose from: the K-8 public school, then known as Bayside Martin Luther King, Jr. Academy, or the K-8 charter school [[Willow Creek Academy]] in Sausalito.<ref>"[http://www.smcsd.org/files/smcsd-k8program.pdf K-8 Comprehensive Education Program]."  School([https://web.archive.org/web/20131111224230/http://www.smcsd.org/files/smcsd-k8program.pdf Archive]) Sausalito Marin City School District. Retrieved on February 3, 2013.</ref> Willow Creek occupied ground of the former Bayside School in Sausalito.

There are two private elementary schools: The K-12 [[Waldorf education|Waldorf style]] [[New Village School]], and PreK - 5 campus of the [[Lycée Français de San Francisco]]. High schoolers in public school attend [[Tamalpais High School]] in [[Mill Valley, California|Mill Valley]].<ref name="Tamhs"/>

Sausalito City Hall houses the Sausalito Public Library.<ref>"[http://www.ci.sausalito.ca.us/index.aspx?page=102 Hours and Directions]." Sausalito Public Library. Retrieved on January 26, 2017. ""</ref>

==Parks and recreation==
[[File:Gabrielson Park.jpg|thumb|right|Gabrielson Memorial Park]]
The public parks in Sausalito include Cazneau Playground, Cloud View Park, Dunphy Park, Gabrielson Park, Harrison Playground, Martin Luther King Park and Dog Park, Langendorf Park, Marinship Park, South View Park, Robin Sweeny Park, Tiffany Park, Vina del Mar Plaza, and [[Yee Tock Chee]] Park. The public beaches include Schoonmaker Beach, Swede's Beach and Tiffany Beach. Sausalito also has a municipal fishing pier and the Turney Street Boat Ramp. A club house/game room and an exercise room are located in the city hall.<ref>"[http://www.ci.sausalito.ca.us/Index.aspx?page=63 Parks & Facilities]." City of Sausalito. Retrieved on February 4, 2013.</ref>

==Houseboats==
[[File:Sausalito houseboats.JPG|thumb|right|Sausalito houseboats]]
The Sausalito houseboat community consists of more than 400 houseboats of various shapes, sizes, and values, along the north end of town, approximately two miles from downtown.<ref>((cite web|author=Kristine M. Carber |url=http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2003/10/04/HO30755.DTL&type=travel |title=Floating Through Life, Sausalito houseboat community will show off its one-of-a-kind dwellings on Sunday|work=San Francisco Chronicle|date=2003-10-04 |access-date=2012-06-25))</ref> While some of these are technically outside the Sausalito city limits, they are generally acknowledged as forming an integral part of the Sausalito community.

The roots of the houseboat community lie in the re-use of abandoned boats and material after the de-commissioning of the Marinship shipyards at the end of World War II.  Many anchor-outs came to the area, which created problems with sanitation and other issues.  After a series of tense confrontations in the 1970s and 1980s, additional regulations were applied to the area and the great majority of boats were relocated to approved docks.  From 77 boats in the water in 1977, there were about 18 boats left in 2019((cn|date=April 2023)). Several are architect-designed pieces that have been featured in major magazines. The Gates Co-op Houseboat Community remains to this day, although recent action has required them to fit city-standards of sanitation and building codes.

The [[Porichthys notatus|humming toadfish]] makes mating noises underwater, keeping some residents awake at night.<ref name=npr>[https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=111273282 Hum along with male plainfin midshipman fish.] Morning Edition. National Public Radio. July 29, 2009.</ref><ref name=bish>Bishop, K. [https://www.nytimes.com/1989/06/26/us/sausalito-journal-voice-of-the-turtle-no-toadfish-love-song.html Sausalito Journal; Voice of the turtle? No, toadfish love song.] ''The New York Times''. June 26, 1989.</ref><ref name=sfsu>[http://bayacoustics.sfsu.edu/rtcpier/html/midshipman/ Sounds of the Plainfin Midshipman.] Underwater Sound from the RTC Pier. Underwater Acoustics Research Group. San Francisco State University.</ref><ref name=perl>Perlman, D. [http://www.sfgate.com/news/article/Hormones-fine-tune-the-humming-toadfish-High-2740489.php Hormones fine-tune the humming toadfish: High levels of estrogen found in the most responsive females.] ''San Francisco Chronicle''. July 19, 2004.</ref><ref>[http://www.sfgate.com/news/article/Toadfish-s-steamy-love-life-is-revealed-Singing-2525265.php Toadfish's steamy love life is revealed / Singing fish sometimes let meek males join a ménage à trois] ''San Francisco Chronicle''</ref><ref>[http://www.marinscope.com/sausalito_marin_scope/opinion/article_e009796f-01cc-5d1c-a60a-4e9bd75afe22.html The humming toadfish story]</ref>

==Notable people==
((Main|List of people from Marin County, California))
The following is a list of notable residents of Sausalito, past and present.

===Past===
<!-- NOTE: before you add an entry here, please note that the category is for "Wikipedia-notable" residents. If the person does not currently warrant their own listing on WP, please don't list them here. Also: alphabetical order by last name, please -->
*[[Leon Adams]], wine writer and author of ''Wines of America'', lived in Sausalito until his death.<ref name="Obit1">((cite news | first=Howard G. | last=Goldberg | title=Leon Adams, Wine Expert And Writer, 90 | department=Obituaries | newspaper=The New York Times | url=https://www.nytimes.com/1995/09/16/obituaries/leon-adams-wine-expert-and-writer-90.html | access-date= November 24, 2011 | date=September 16, 1995))</ref>
*[[Etel Adnan]], Arab-American visual artist, poet, and writer (Also partner [[Simone Fattal]])<ref>((Cite magazine|date=2021-10-01|title=The Luminous Abstractions of Etel Adnan|url=https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2021/10/11/the-luminous-abstractions-of-etel-adnan|access-date=2022-01-03|magazine=The New Yorker|language=en-US))</ref>
*[[Enid Foster]], artist, sculptor, playwright, art community leader<ref>((cite book |last1=Hayes |first1=Allan and Carol |title=Enid Foster, 1895-1979: Artist, Sculptor, Poet, Playwright, Creative Force, Ringleader, Cultural Icon |date=2019 |publisher=Roundtree Press |location=Petaluma, CA |isbn=9781949480023))</ref>
*[[Phil Frank]], cartoonist of "Farley" comic strip in the ''San Francisco Chronicle''. Headed up((clarify|date=April 2018)) placing the Marinship exhibit in the Bay Model and setting up the exhibits in the Ice House Visitor Center.
*[[Joanie Greggains]], fitness influence and media figure, former KGO radio host
*[[Sterling Hayden]], film actor and sailor
*[[William Randolph Hearst]], newspaper publisher<ref name="Sausalito - Beat Bossart">((Cite web|title=Sausalito - Beat Bossart|url=https://www.beatbossart.com/properties/communities/sausalito|access-date=2022-01-03|website=www.beatbossart.com))</ref>
*[[Janis Joplin]], singer (lived in house on 501 Bridgeway)<ref>((Cite web|last=Bulwa|first=Demian|date=2009-04-20|title=Sausalito woman found dead, boyfriend arrested|url=https://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/Sausalito-woman-found-dead-boyfriend-arrested-3164601.php|access-date=2022-01-03|website=SFGATE|language=en-US))</ref>
*[[Tim Lincecum]], San Francisco Giants pitcher<ref>((cite news| url=http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2011/10/06/BA8F1LEFTH.DTL | work=The San Francisco Chronicle | first1=Henry K. | last1=Lee | first2=John | last2=Wildermuth | title=Lincecum trashed S.F. townhouse, suit claims | date=October 7, 2011))</ref>
*[[Baby Face Nelson]], gangster of the 1920s<ref>''San Francisco Chronicle'', Dec.5, 2008, p. A20.((full citation needed|date=April 2020|reason=title?, author?))</ref>
*[[Frederick O'Brien]], writer of travel books about Pacific islands<ref>Geiger, Jeffrey (2007), ''Facing the Pacific,'' Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, pp 74-117</ref>
*[[Frank Oppenheimer]], particle physicist and founder of the [[Exploratorium]] in San Francisco
*[[Harry Partch]], composer and creator of musical instruments; set up a studio in an abandoned Sausalito shipyard in 1953<ref>((cite book |last= Partch |first= Harry
|editor-last= McGeary |editor-first= Thomas |title= Bitter Music: Collected Journals, Essays, Introductions, and Librettos |page=xxi |url= https://books.google.com/books?id=_TMKT6ise7kC |year= 2000 |publisher= [[University of Illinois Press]] |isbn= 978-0-252-06913-0))</ref>
*[[Otis Redding]], musician, wrote "[[(Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay]]" while staying on a houseboat at Waldo Point in Sausalito in 1967.<ref>''San Francisco Chronicle'', February 4, 2009, p. E3.((full citation needed|date=April 2020|reason=author? title?))</ref>
*[[Shel Silverstein]], poet<ref name="Sausalito - Beat Bossart"/>
*[[Sally Stanford]], former Sausalito City Council member and mayor, founder of the restaurant Valhalla; ran a well-known brothel at 1144 Pine Street in San Francisco<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.mistersf.com/notorious/index.html?notsally19.htm |title=Profile of life history of Sally Stanford |publisher=Mistersf.com |access-date=2012-06-25))</ref>
*[[Alan Watts]], 20th-century philosopher<ref>Charters, Ann (ed.). ''The Portable Beat Reader''. Penguin Books. New York. 1992. ((ISBN|0-670-83885-3))</ref> (The [[Sausalito Library]] owns permanent collections of audio recordings of Watts' spoken words and other material.)<ref>((cite web|url=https://www.sausalitolibrary.org/books-movies/alan-watts-collections |title=Alan Watts Collections |publisher=sausalitolibrary.org/ |date=2022-07-26 |access-date=2022-07-26))</ref>

===Present-day===
[[File:Sausalito California.jpg|thumb]]
<!-- NOTE: before you add an entry here, please note that the category is for "Wikipedia-notable" residents. If the person does not currently warrant their own listing on WP, please don't list them here. Also: alphabetical order by last name, please-->

*[[Isabelle Allende]], author<ref>((cite web|title=Isabel Allende|website=Fanmail.biz|url=http://www.fanmail.biz/115561.html|access-date=2017-01-02))</ref>
*[[Dave Eggers]], author and philanthropist
*[[Neal Gottlieb]], ice cream entrepreneur and ''[[Survivor: Kaoh Rong]]'' contestant<ref>((Citation|title=Neal Gottlieb - Survivor Cast Member|url=https://www.cbs.com/shows/survivor/cast/215167/|language=en|access-date=2020-07-27))</ref>
*[[Vijay Mallya]], Indian liquor magnate<ref>((cite news| url=http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/chronicle/archive/2003/10/26/BUGIN2J29S1.DTL | work=The San Francisco Chronicle | first=Dan | last=Fost | title=Vijay Mallya is not your typical brewer / Owner of Mendocino Brewing Co. is a member of India's Parliament - and more | date=June 24, 2011))</ref>
*[[Jason Roberts (author)|Jason Roberts]], author and technologist<ref>((cite web|url=http://jasonroberts.net/about/brief-bio/|access-date=2017-01-02|title=Brief Bio|website=Jason Roberts|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120206162233/http://jasonroberts.net/about/brief-bio/|archive-date=2012-02-06))</ref>
*[[Amy Tan]], author<ref>((cite web|url=https://www.wsj.com/articles/amy-tans-joy-and-luck-1406742990|access-date=2017-01-02|title=Amy Tan on Joy and Luck at Home|date=July 30, 2014|work=Wall Street Journal))</ref>
*[[Chase Utley]], [[Major League Baseball]] player

==Industry==
[[File:Sausalito Yacht Harbor.jpg|thumb|Sausalito yacht harbor in 2011]]
[[File:spauldingbw.jpg|thumb|right|The [[Spaulding Wooden Boat Center]] in 2007]]
*Heath Ceramics, founded by [[mid-century modern]] ceramicist [[Edith Heath]], has been operating in Sausalito since 1948.
*From 1972 to 2008, the [[Record Plant]] recording studio operated from a 10,000 square foot complex on the Sausalito waterfront. The hundreds of albums recorded there include [[Fleetwood Mac]]'s ''[[Rumours (album)|Rumours]]'', [[Stevie Wonder]]'s ''[[Songs in the Key of Life]]'', and Heart's eponymous debut. 
*In addition to [[Marinship]], which built ships during World War II, Sausalito has a long history of boatbuilding. These boatyards specialized in a variety of vessels, including fishing and other work boats, government-contract vessels and recreational yachts. Many boatyards came and went in Sausalito in the late 19th century and early 20th century, including G. Smith, Brixen and Manfrey, the California Launch Building Company, the Reliance Boat Company, Nunes Brothers (Manuel and Antonio), Atlantic Boatbuilding Plant, Crichton and Arques, Sausalito Shipbuilding, [[Madden and Lewis Company]], Menotti Pasquinucci and Bob's Boatyard. After [[World War II]], the best known yards are, or were, [[Spaulding Wooden Boat Center|Spaulding Boatworks]], Bob's Boatyard, Easom Boatworks, Sausalito Marine, Bayside Boatworks, Richardson Bay Boat, the Boatbuilders Co-op and Anderson's Boat Yard.<ref>Sausalito Historical Society. ''Sausalito (Images of America)''. San Francisco: Arcadia Publishing, 2005. ((ISBN|0-7385-3036-0))</ref>
*The Spaulding Boatworks was founded in 1951 by Myron Spaulding and has been in continuous operation since then. It is one of the last remaining wooden boat yards on the West Coast. Today, the [[Spaulding Wooden Boat Center]] is a working and living museum, with a mission to restore and return to active use significant, historic wooden sailing vessels; preserve and enhance its working boatyard; create a place where people can gather to use, enjoy, and learn about wooden boats; and educate others about wooden boat building skills, traditions and values.
*Mason's Distillery,<ref>((cite web|url= http://sausalitohistoricalsociety.pastperfectonline.com/bysearchterm?keyword=Mason+Distillery|title=Mason Distillery|work=Search Term Record|publisher=Sausalito Historical Society))</ref> acquired by the American Distilling Company in 1933, manufactured and distributed various brands of whiskey, including "Bourbon Supreme". The distillery was destroyed by fire on May 4, 1963; the site is now the location of "Whiskey Springs" condominiums.
*The Southern Pacific ferryboat ''[[Berkeley (ferryboat)|Berkeley]]'' was docked in Sausalito for several years during the 1960s after being taken out of service. It was subsequently towed to [[San Diego, California|San Diego]] where it was restored and is a tourist attraction.
*The bakery [[Pepperidge Farm]], which markets The American Collection line of cookies named after various notable locales (Chesapeake, Nantucket, Tahoe), has given the name Sausalito to their milk chocolate/macadamia-nut combo. It is not manufactured in the city. As of 2011, the company maintains a registered trademark on the name Sausalito.<ref>((cite web|title=Sausalito® Milk Chocolate Macadamia|work=Our products|publisher=Pepperidge Farm|url= https://www.pepperidgefarm.com/ProductDetail.aspx?catID=723&prdID=112069|url-status=dead|archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20120601024355/https://www.pepperidgefarm.com/ProductDetail.aspx?catID=723&prdID=112069|archive-date=2012-06-01))</ref>

==In popular culture==
===Books, film, television, and video games===
*A section of the 1892 novel ''[[The Wrecker (Stevenson novel)|The Wrecker]]'', by [[Robert Louis Stevenson]] and Lloyd Osborn, is set in Sausalito.
*The opening of ''[[The Sea-Wolf]]'' by [[Jack London]] is set on a ferryboat travelling from Sausalito to San Francisco. It is believed that London stayed for a time in Sausalito while he was writing the novel.
*Scenes in the 1947 film ''[[The Lady from Shanghai]]'', directed by [[Orson Welles]], take place on the Sausalito waterfront with [[Rita Hayworth]].
*The 1949 film ''[[Impact (1949 film)|Impact]]'', directed by [[Arthur Lubin]], features downtown Sausalito in its opening scenes.
<!--This contradicts the [[Sally Stanford]] article, which says Valhalla was opened in 1950.-->
*In [[Jack Kerouac]]'s 1957 novel ''[[On the Road]]'', Sausalito is mentioned as "a little fishing village" and a joke is made about it being "filled with [[Italian American|Italians]]".
*Many scenes in the 1965 film ''[[Dear Brigitte]]'' with [[James Stewart]], [[Glynis Johns]], [[Ed Wynn]], [[Bill Mumy]], and [[Fabian Forte]] were filmed on the Sausalito shores of Richardson Bay.
*The 1968 film ''[[Petulia]]'' has [[Richard Chamberlain]] fishing [[Julie Christie]] out of the water at the foot of Johnson Street. Potted trees and other shrubbery, situated as set decorations on the adjacent docks, were left in place after filming had ended.
*''[[M*A*S*H (TV series)|M*A*S*H]]'' fictional character [[B. J. Hunnicutt]] was portrayed as having completed his medical residency in Sausalito (an impossibility, as the town has never had a hospital). His peacetime address is in [[Mill Valley]], the town adjacent to Sausalito. He also mentions several times going to "a nice restaurant in Sausalito with his wife, Peg".
*A scene from the 1972 movie ''[[Play It Again, Sam (1972 film)|Play It Again, Sam]]'' was shot using interiors of the [[The Trident (restaurant)|Trident restaurant]] and exteriors of the Spinnaker restaurant in Sausalito. In the film, actors [[Woody Allen]] and [[Tony Roberts (actor)|Tony Roberts]] are seen entering the Spinnaker restaurant with the ferryboat ''[[Berkeley (ferryboat)|Berkeley]]'', then tied up in Sausalito with the retail emporium Trade Fair in the background. The scene then cuts to the interior of the Trident.
*In the 1978 comic farce mystery detective thriller ''[[Foul Play (1978 film)|Foul Play]]'', Gloria Mundy (played by [[Goldie Hawn]]) comes under the protection of San Francisco detective Lt. Tony Carlson (played by [[Chevy Chase]]), who brings her to his houseboat in Sausalito.
*The [[Sally Stanford]] biopic ''Lady of the House'' (1978), starring [[Dyan Cannon]], was filmed primarily in Sausalito.
*The 1978 film ''[[Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978 film)|Invasion of the Body Snatchers]]'' by [[Philip Kaufman]] has a scene in front of the Health Department of San Francisco where alien pods are distributed. A speaker says: "You are in the right place for Sausalito. Please keep moving right along. Sausalito only, please." 
*The 1978 film ''[[The Manitou]]'' by [[William Girdler]] mentions doctor of anthropology, Dr. Snow played by [[Burgess Meredith]] as living in Sausalito, where main characters meet him.  
*In the 1978 novel ''[[The House of God]]'', the intern Hooper hails from Sausalito.
*Parts of the 1980 satire ''[[Serial (1980 film)|Serial]]'' were filmed in the Sausalito ferry parking lot.
*In ''[[Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home]]'', the fictional Cetacean Institute is in Sausalito. Although several scenes took place there, no filming was done in Sausalito itself.  The actual filming location for the fictional institute was the [[Monterey Bay Aquarium]] in [[Monterey, California]].
*[[Craig Thomas (author)|Craig Thomas]] set the home of Alan Aubrey in Sausalito in his 1990 thriller ''The Last Raven''.
*[[Albert Brooks]]' ''[[Mother (1996 film)|Mother]]'' ([[1996 in film|1996]]) employs the town as the setting for its story, which features several shots of Sausalito throughout.
*In [[David Fincher]]'s 1997 film ''[[The Game (1997 film)|The Game]]'', set in San Francisco, Nicholas Van Orton's ([[Michael Douglas]]) ex-wife lives in Sausalito.
*''[[Sausalito (film)|Sausalito]]'' is the English title of a 2000 Hong Kong film directed by [[Lau Wai Keung]], starring [[Maggie Cheung]].
*In the television series ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'', a [[Vulcan (Star Trek)|Vulcan]] "compound" is based in Sausalito, although it is not depicted; [[Fort Baker]], which borders Sausalito is shown, and has become the site of [[Starfleet Headquarters]]. In ''Rise of the Federation - Uncertain Logic'', set in 2165, Admiral [[Jonathan Archer]] lives in a [[houseboat]] in Sausalito.
*In [[Sofia Coppola]]'s 2003 film ''[[Lost in Translation (film)|Lost in Translation]]'', a jazz band called Sausalito performs at the Park Hyatt Bar.
* In the 2005 video game ''[[Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas]]'', there is a town based on Sausalito, named Bayside.
*[[Judd Apatow]]'s 2009 dramedy ''[[Funny People]]'' uses Sausalito as the backdrop for the film's third act where [[Leslie Mann]] and [[Eric Bana]]'s characters live with their family.
* 2010 racing video game ''[[Blur (video game)|Blur]]'' featured a track ostensibly set in Sausalito, although the game track does not resemble the actual landscape.
* The 2012 [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC]] series ''[[Red Widow]]'' was based in Sausalito.  However, it was actually filmed in [[Vancouver, British Columbia]], [[Canada]]. The series' main stars were [[Radha Mitchell]] and [[Goran Visnjic]].
* The 2014-2016 [[TNT (American TV network)|TNT]] series, ''[[Murder in the First (TV series)|Murder in the First]]'', the main detective character lives on a Sausalito houseboat.
* Sausalito is one of the cities featured in the 2016 video game ''[[Watch Dogs 2]]'', alongside [[San Francisco]] and [[Oakland, California|Oakland]].
* In the 2021 film "The Addams Family 2", the family visits Sausalito.

===Music===
((More citations needed section|date=July 2007))
*"[[(Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay]]" by Otis Redding was written by the R&B singer in 1967 as he sat on a rented houseboat docked at Commodore Seaplane Base in Sausalito.<ref>((cite book|last1=Bowman|first1=Rob|title=Liner Notes for Dreams to Remember: The Otis Redding Story [DVD]|date=2007|publisher=Reelin' in the Years Productions/Concord Music Group.|location=Beverly Hills, CA))</ref>  Though it may be the most famous musical reference to Sausalito's geography, it remains an oblique one as the city is not specifically named.
*"[[Sausilito (song)|Sausilito]]", a top ten hit for Netherlands duo Rosy & Andres in 1975
*"Sausalito", [[Dead Fish (band)]], ''Vitória'', 2015
*"Head Like a Rock", [[Ian McNabb]], 1994
*"Postcard", [[Roddy Frame]], ''Seven Dials'', 2014
*"Jack Kerouac", [[Brooke Fraser]], [[Flags (Brooke Fraser album)|Flags]], 2010
*"Sausalito", [[George Duke]], ''Duke'', 2005
*"Sausalito (The Governor's Song)", [[Bobby Darin]], 1969
*"[[Sausalito Summernight]]", [[Diesel (band)|Diesel]], 1980-1981 (#25 - Billboard,<ref>((cite web|url=https://www.billboard.com/music/diesel/chart-history|title=Diesel - Billboard Hot 100 History|website=Billboard.com|access-date=March 17, 2021))</ref> #1 in Canada<ref>((cite web|url=https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/films-videos-sound-recordings/rpm/Pages/image.aspx?Image=nlc008388.0379&URLjpg=http%3a%2f%2fwww.collectionscanada.gc.ca%2fobj%2f028020%2ff4%2fnlc008388.0379.gif&Ecopy=nlc008388.0379|title=RPM Weekly - Week of September 5, 1981 - RPM Top 50 Singles|website=bac-lac.gc.ca|date=July 17, 2013 |access-date=March 17, 2021))</ref>)
*"Samba de Sausalito", [[Carlos Santana|Santana]], ''[[Welcome (Santana album)|Welcome]]'', [[1973 in music|1973 album]]
*"[[Mr. Don]]", [[The Disco Biscuits]]
*"Sausalito", [[Grover Washington, Jr.]], ''Grover Washington Live in Concert'', 1977
*"Sausalito (is the Place to Go)", [[Ohio Express]] "Best of Ohio Express"
*"Sausalito", [[Conor Oberst]], "Conor Oberst" 2008
*"One Way Ticket" by Mimi and Richard Farina in Celebrations for a Grey Day
*"Sausalito", Los Abatidos, ''Los Abatidos'', 1999.
*"Let It Flow (Sausalito Calling)", [[Camelle Hinds]], "Soul Degrees", 1996
* "Sausalito in the Summertime" Benita Hill<ref>((cite web|url=https://www.amazon.com/Sausalito-in-the-Summertime/dp/B00120CX5C |title=Sausalito in the Summertime: Benita Hill: MP3 Downloads |website=Amazon |access-date=2012-06-25))</ref>
*"Real Emotional Trash", [[Stephen Malkmus and the Jicks]], ''Real Emotional Trash'', 2008.
*"Don't Let Up", [[Night Ranger]], ''Don't Let Up'', 2017
*”Sausalito”, [[Larry June]], Very Peaceful, 2017
*”6am in Sausalito”, [[Larry June]], Orange Print, 2021

== See also ==
((Portal|Geography|North America|United States|California|San Francisco Bay Area))
* [[List of cities and towns in California]]
* [[List of cities and towns in the San Francisco Bay Area]]

==References==
((Reflist))

==Further reading==
* Tracy, Jack. ''Sausalito Moments in Time: A Pictorial History of Sausalito 1850–1950''. Sausalito:[[Windgate Press]] 1983. ((ISBN|0-915269-00-7)).
* Sausalito Historical Society. ''Sausalito (Images of America)''. San Francisco: Arcadia Publishing, 2005. ((ISBN|0-7385-3036-0)).

==External links==
* ((Official website))
* [http://www.sausalito.org/ Sausalito Chamber of Commerce]

((wikivoyage|Sausalito))
((Commons category|Sausalito, California))
((Sausalito, California))
((Marin County, California))
((SF Bay Area))
((Authority control))

[[Category:Sausalito, California| ]]
[[Category:Artist colonies]]
[[Category:Cities in Marin County, California]]
[[Category:Cities in the San Francisco Bay Area]]
[[Category:Incorporated cities and towns in California]]
[[Category:Tourist attractions in the San Francisco Bay Area]]
[[Category:Populated coastal places in California]]

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