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BUDGET WINS
Several wins for Homeless Families
While this was a really tough year for budget discussions due to the massive deficit the City is facing, we were able to preserve 57 City-worker jobs, and preserve funds towards homelessness prevention, housing subsidies for families living in RVs, and services for transitional-age youth. The Mayor’s initial proposal for The Mayor’s initial proposal would repurpose all of those funds towards expanding shelters, hygiene and treatment beds for adults. I’m very proud that our office negotiated successfully to maintain funding, including $20 million towards housing for homeless families and $9 million for housing young adults, as well as an additional $9 million towards adult housing. All of which will house more than 300 people.
While this was an important win, it still fell short of the $66 million plan that Faith in Action and the Coalition on Homelessness presented to end family homelessness in our city. While temporary shelter and other prevention strategies, both of which support “flow” of people through the backlogged shelter system, we still need to prioritize housing exits, and to do that our city needs to prioritize greater investment towards housing people permanently.
I’m very proud that with the leadership of homeless families themselves, we were able to preserve funding, but the fight to end homelessness continues.
Family Shelter Length of Stay Policy Changes
I was able to successfully negotiate changes to the Homelessness and Supportive Housing (HSH) Department’s Family Shelter Length of Stay Policy that had been implemented in December 2024. The December Length of Stay Policy allowed for an initial 90 day stay limit, after which families would receive exit notices, with the potential to request extensions for 30 days at a time. The eviction notices sent under the December Length of Stay Policy caused undue harm and stress on families, verified by medical professionals with the SF Marin Medical Society and SFUSD staff. My office, hearing countless stories of overwhelm and stress from families, responded by introducing an ordinance setting a Length of Stay minimum for families of not less than one year, if exits to housing were
unavailable. This was designed to protect children who were at risk of being sent back out to the street under the previous policy.
After extensive discussion that brought all voices to the table, HSH issued a new Length of Stay Policy that families are satisfied with, given the policy is accompanied by budget investments as well as a new grievance policy. The revised policy that will be implemented by October of this year includes a 90-day initial stay, an initial 90-day extension granted by the shelter provider that will be subject to a grievance procedure if denied, and subsequent 90-day extensions granted by HSH that can be appealed if denied. As a result, my pending Shelter Length of Stay Policy ordinance will be continued to the call of the chair at the Rules Committee, and brought back for a vote if implementation on the new policy results in further unintended consequences for families. This was a real
victory and we celebrated with our community partners at Faith in Action and the Coalition on Homelessness. Up ahead, we will remain vigilant on the length of stay policy and budget investment roll-out, to ensure homeless families are supported to exit homelessness into stable housing, and that no more children are sleeping in our streets. |
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Speaking with leaders at the Faith in Action celebration, July 25, 2025. |
STREET CONDITIONS
Investing in Community Safety on 16th Street
During this budget season, I advocated for two million dollars to fund non-police community engagement specialists to support safety along Mission Street, from 24th to 16th Street. While we did not secure the full amount, I am proud we preserved funding for these specialists for the 16th Street corridor. Thanks to this, you can now see them working every day to help ensure children and families safely travel to and from La Fenix, Youth Art Exchange, and other important community locations.
My team and I have both short-term and long-term goals to address community safety, the drug overdose crisis, homelessness, and affordable housing. These issues are deeply connected and must be addressed together. I envision a vibrant 16th Street where children can walk safely with their families to schools, BART stations, and cultural centers. I also envision a neighborhood that celebrates the rich heritage of the American Indian Cultural District and Latino immigrant community and where transit-oriented affordable housing supports residents and small businesses alike.
This vision is shared by the majority of Mission residents and public servants such as police officers, public health workers, vending inspectors, and outreach teams who work tirelessly in and around 16th Street. Together, we are committed to creating a safer, healthier, and more thriving neighborhood for everyone.
LOI for SFPD
In response to concerns about the San Francisco Police Department’s (SFPD) handling of recent protests and coordination with federal immigration enforcement, I submitted a Letter of Inquiry on July 14th requesting detailed information about their policies and practices. The questions focused on the sharing of license plate data with federal agencies, overtime costs related to protest responses, surveillance tactics, and protocols to ensure protestor safety during ICE encounters, including how officers verify the identity of federal agents.
The responses from SFPD and the City Controller’s Office revealed troubling gaps and contradictions. While SFPD admitted that the alleged illegal sharing of license plate reader data with federal agencies is “under review,” they declined to clarify training and protocols for responding to dangerous situations like the July 8th incident where ICE agents allegedly threatened a local journalist. The City Controller reported that SFPD and the Sheriff’s Department spent over $350,000 in overtime on three recent protests, a significant increase compared to earlier in the year. Notably, SFPD deployed drones to monitor protestors, arrested dozens at one event, and refused to adopt a policy requiring federal agents to identify themselves- unlike LAPD, which has issued such
directives.
I remain committed to standing up for San Franciscans’ safety and rights. We will keep pushing for local law enforcement to prioritize our community over federal agencies with questionable practices. As federal ICE funding ramps up, San Francisco must lead the way in transparency, accountability, and protecting our neighborhoods. I’m actively exploring additional actions and legislation to ensure SFPD fully upholds our Sanctuary City values.
Resources for people with substance abuse
If you or a loved one need support navigating to care, or are asthmatic/have respiratory issues, please reach out to Safer Together. They can help access free care navigation/Community Health Workers and asthma services covered by Medi-Cal.
For referrals and anyone interested in getting help navigating to resources and care and our other Safer Care harm reduction services, please email us at safercare@safer-together.org or call 415-226-6931
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IMMIGRATION
I have had the opportunity to lead the Board of Supervisors in reaffirming our commitment to support and defend our immigrant and undocumented community. On June 24, we unanimously passed a resolution that I authored, alongside Supervisors Walton, Melgar, Chan, Chen, and Mahmood, to support Senate Bill 48, prohibiting immigration enforcement at school sites and restricting access to and sharing of information to protect all students and their right to an education. I worked with Supervisor Chen who introduced a resolution affirming due process rights and urging SFPD to implement protocols given recent immigration enforcement actions and law enforcement impersonations, and, just last week, I
introduced a resolution to support our community members who have Temporary Protected Status designation, a federal immigration category that allows eligible recipients legal status and work permits, due to conditions in their countries that are deemed unsafe. The TPS program has been in place since 1990, and currently encompasses 16 countries: El Salvador, Haiti, Honduras, Nepal, Nicaragua, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan, Syria, Yemen, Venezuela, Ukraine, Afghanistan, Ethiopia, Cameroon, and Burma. In the US there are over 1 Million TPS holders, many of whom have been here for 27 years – they have built families, have U.S. citizen spouses, children and grandchildren. They are our neighbors, our friends, our coworkers, our families.
Since taking office, the Trump Administration has barraged our communities with daily declarations and Executive Orders, attempting to separate families and remove all avenues for immigrants to remain in this country, cutting established programs, denying due process, and using draconian and often illegal enforcement, detention and deportation tactics in defiance of the US Constitution. San Francisco is a sanctuary city, and we don't let ICE tear families apart. We don't cooperate with fear. We stand for due process. We stand for each other. We speak out loudly and clearly and consistently against injustice.
What remains outstanding in San Francisco in showing a commitment to our immigrant communities, is the funding gap for immigration legal defense services. Lamentably, we are the only county in the Bay Area that has not allocated funding for immigration legal defense services. And that's what I fought for in the budget, and while I was unable to secure that commitment, I will continue to push for and help find funding for these essential community needs.
Once again, the best defense against this onslaught is for all of us to get trained in “Know Your Rights,” and connect to San Francisco’s Rapid Response Network (tel: 415.200.1548) for information and resources. Many Bay Area organizations are also providing trainings throughout the City.
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EDUCATION - A New D9 Youth Council!
A new District 9 Youth Council has emerged, out of an effort started by young leaders based in the Mission. The goal is to create an opportunity for young people to build leadership skills by working together on issues concerning their neighborhoods, and informing the District 9 Supervisor on youth perspectives. The D9 Youth Council is designed after a successful model in District 7, and will interface with the D9 representative on the San Francisco Youth Commission. The new D9 Youth Council is open to all high schoolers who are interested, and the first cohort will begin meeting in September with the following goals:
conduct youth and public outreach to gather authentic feedback on key issues affecting District 9 youth using surveys, focus groups, forums, and social media
compile feedback into detailed reports, addressing all comments, concerns, and suggestions while proposing actionable plan
present reports to relevant parties, including the supervisor’s office and community nonprofits, advocating for positive changes in local policy.
We will keep you all posted on the Youth Council’s developments, including opportunities next year for applying to the next cohort.
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TRANSPORTATION
Bernal Heights Cortland Street Beacon Crossing Ribbon Cutting with SFMTA
On June 7th, we celebrated a big win for pedestrian safety in the Bernal Heights neighborhood. In conjunction with the SFMTA, we installed new flashing beacons at Cortland Avenue and Moultrie Street, which is all part of their much grander, WalkFirst Rectangular Rapid Flashing Beacons Project. This project will construct new pedestrian-activated rectangular rapid flashing beacons at ten locations throughout the city, Bernal Heights being one of them. All new flashing beacons built as part of this project include accessible pedestrian signals. This project aims to enhance the visibility of pedestrians and increase the rate of drivers yielding to them, ultimately promoting greater public safety. The project was funded by SFCTA Proposition B. Now, Bernal Heights residents and visitors can
safely walk to the Bernal Heights Public Library to read a book or try one of San Francisco’s famous woman-owned Chinese restaurants, United Dumplings, with much more safety and ease. |
SMALL BUSINESS
Muttville
I had the honor and pleasure of visiting Muttville’s brand new facility last week. If you don’t know about Muttville, I encourage you to visit! They have a state of the art rescue center, complete with medical care, for elderly dogs, located at 750 Florida Street in the Mission. Muttville’s groundbreaking model is the first in the nation, with comfy couches and chairs for both pups and people to snuggle, cage-free boarding, a robust foster program, on-site veterinary services, and a hospice program that has been recognized and emulated around the country. Stop in for a snuggle, or consider fostering or adopting a sweet older dog.
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Galileo Pride Assembly (April 25, 2025 |
Celebrating 50 Years of Rainbow Grocery
I had the joy of visiting Rainbow Grocery to celebrate an incredible milestone - 50 years of cooperative, community-centered business in San Francisco.
Since 1975, Rainbow has been more than just a grocery store. It’s been a trusted source for healthy, sustainable food, a supplier for so many of our beloved local restaurants and chefs, and a national leader in worker ownership and ethical business practices. What started as a small collective has grown into a Mission District institution, rooted in values of equity, environmental stewardship, and community care.
I was proud to mark this occasion and recognize Rainbow’s deep roots and lasting contributions to our local economy, food justice, and sustainability.
Congratulations to Rainbow Grocery on 50 amazing years and here’s to many more ahead! |
Supporting Local Businesses at the Mission Merchants Forum
In July, I had the opportunity to attend the Mission Merchants Small Business Forum at Ruth’s Table on 21st Street. It was a welcoming and thoughtful space for merchants and City leaders to come together and exchange ideas.
This forum was organized in partnership with the Mission Merchants Association and included representatives from the Office of Economic and Workforce Development (OEWD), the Office of Small Business, Public Works, the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, and other key departments. I was proud to join the conversation and hear directly from local business owners about the challenges they are navigating, from permitting and cleanliness to public safety and long-term support.
Small businesses are the heart of the Mission, and our office is committed to doing everything we can to help them succeed. My Chief of Staff, Sasha Gaona, comes from the small business community and brings that experience to our work every day. She is constantly connecting with business owners across the district to listen, problem-solve, and make sure their voices are heard. She understands firsthand the hard work and commitment it takes to keep a business running. If you are a small business owner and would like to connect, please feel free to email Sasha at sasha.gaona@sfgov.org to schedule a meeting.
Thank you again to the Mission Merchants Association for organizing this important event and to every business that continues to anchor our neighborhoods with care, resilience, and creativity.
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Commendations
Mother Bar
It was a privilege to honor Mother Bar on pride month, the queer lesbian bar located in the heart of the Mission. Since opening, Mother has become a beloved gathering space where queer women and femmes can find joy, safety, and community. Created to fill a long-standing gap in San Francisco nightlife, Mother Bar is a space where all identities are celebrated and queer joy takes center stage! At the core of Mother was Malia Spanyol, who has been shaping San Francisco cultural spaces for years. Whether through running neighborhood bars like Pop’s and Thee Parkside or opening her own Muay Thai gym, she makes sure her community flourishes. Stop by Mother Bar for a night out and experience the vibrant, welcoming energy for yourself! |
Charlie and Krissy Harb - Charlie’s Café
On July 1st, we honored Charlie and Krissy Harb, owners of the beloved Charlie’s Café on the corner of Precita and Folsom Streets. Charlie’s Cafe has been a central gathering spot on the Precita Park side of Bernal Heights since 2001. What sets this place apart from others is the sense of familiarity and joy when you walk in the door. Charlie and Krissy have dedicated themselves to creating a space that is an expression of love for the community, and they continue to do this despite the difficulties of keeping a small business afloat in San Francisco. Through the years Charlie and Krissy have hosted events that elevate important social issues, and promote art, poetry, music. These days, they are also hosting Thursday night pizza pop up, and a Bernal Bakery pop-up
outside the door on Friday mornings. Support Charlie’s Café by popping in for breakfast or lunch, and enjoy the delicious homemade hummus or sandwiches made to order – you will not be disappointed by the warm welcome you will receive.
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Jolene's
On July 22nd, we honored Jolene, owner and operator of Jolene's Bar in the mission. It is a vibrant and vital part of San Francisco’s queer and cultural nightlife, a sanctuary and a place for community, celebration, and liberation.
Jolene’s isn’t just a bar, it’s a home for San Francisco’s LGBTQ+ community, for women, for people of color, and for everyone who values inclusive, joyful space.
At a time when queer venues across the country are disappearing due to rising rents, gentrification, and the lasting impacts of the pandemic, Jolene’s continues to thrive. Jolene’s is not just a nightlife venue, it is a beacon of what queer community can be – a space for drag, for music, for mutual aid, and, best of all, for activism. Jolene has created a space that reminds us that queer venues aren’t just places to gather, they are places to organize, to heal, to express joy, and to resist. |
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Greening and Community Beautification
The Community Challenge Grants Program is accepting a new round of proposals!
🌟 Apply Now: Community Challenge Grants — Application Deadline October 9, 2025! 🌿
Do you have an idea to beautify your block, energize a public space, or bring neighbors together? The City’s Community Challenge Grants (CCG) program offers up to $150,000 for community-led projects that enhance safety, belonging, and resilience in San Francisco neighborhoods.
Projects must take place in San Francisco and start after January 1, 2026. Eligible applicants include 501(c)(3) nonprofits or groups with a fiscal sponsor.
🛠️ From murals and gardens to block parties and greening—CCG can help make your vision real.
🔗 Details + Free Grant Workshops
Let’s build a more vibrant San Francisco—together.
The Community Challenge Grants (CCG) program recognizes our communities’ interdependence and collective strength and funds neighborhood beautification projects that foster resilience, safety, and belonging in San Francisco. We seek proposals in two program areas:
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Program Area A: Infrastructure: Supports physical improvements to public spaces.
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Program Area B: Activation: Supports activities that bring people together and foster community use.
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Grant Request Range: $50,000 - $150,000
There are a series of Information Sessions, including one in D9:
August 13, 2025, 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. (Mission Arts Center/ RSVP Link)
San Francisco Department of Recreation & Parks Audit & A Hearing on San Francisco Parks Alliance
As the Chair of the Government Audit and Oversight Committee, I passed a motion requesting the Budget & Legislative Analyst conduct an audit on the Recreation and Parks Department. This comes as the SF Parks Alliance, the Department’s former affiliated nonprofit, is under increased scrutiny for misappropriating at least $3.8 million of donations. Departmental audits are routine every 5-8 years, but the Recreation and Parks Department has not had a department-wide performance audit in over 10 years.
The performance audit will do the following:
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Assess Strategic Planning, Capital Planning, & Governance, including but not limited to the planning & acquisition of new park land, and equitable access to park land.
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Analyze Budgeting and Financial Controls, including but not limited to oversight over partnerships with non-profit organizations & public/private partnerships
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Review Park & Asset Management, including but not limited to reservation systems and fee schedules for entry/use of park property and management of concessions on park land
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Assess Programs & Services to the Public, including but not limited to fee schedules and equitable access to services.
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Examine any and all financial and in-kind relationships with SF Parks Alliance, including but not limited to the special restricted funds for the General Manager and the Recreation and Park Commission
My commitment is to ensure that San Franciscans have a government that they can trust and to do that by ensuring that our city’s public resources are equitably allocated to San Franciscans across the city, and not just the ones who live downtown or in traditionally well-served neighborhoods.
SFPA Hearing
After the implosion of the nonprofit organization, San Francisco Parks Alliance (SFPA), my colleague, Supervisor Shamann Walton called for a hearing which was heard at the Government Audit and Oversight Committee. The first hearing was continued, due to SFPA’s initial no-show, after which a subpoena was issued to compel them to attend a future hearing. That second hearing took place on July 17th and included the two former CEOs who were grilled by our committee, with hours of questioning about who knew what and when community-earmarked funds were being used for SFPA operations, misappropriating over $3M. Dozens of community members whose projects include community gardens, mural installations, stairway mosaics, playgrounds, and so much more, came out to speak during public comment,
sharing testimony about the vast amounts of money that they had entrusted to this organization as their fiscal sponsor. The role of a fiscal sponsor is to simply receive funds and disperse them back to their project partners, keeping a small percentage for an administrative fee. The money they were stewarding was what small volunteer groups fundraised for on their own, asking their neighbors for donations, receiving checks from small donors, city grants, philanthropy, and by hosting grassroots fundraising events at homes and parks and with support from small businesses in their neighborhoods for specifically earmarked community-based projects. Use of these funds for any other purpose is an egregious violation of public trust, and very likely an illegal act of misappropriation.
While that question gets settled these community benefit projects and volunteers meanwhile are left high and dry. Their donors are frustrated, and not only does it jeopardize current monies owed, it may well limit any future fundraising for things like mini-parks, public art, and neighborhood beautification because of this erosion of trust. Further, struggling artists and small business landscapers, and so many more, have been left unpaid for projects awaiting reimbursement of work already done.
I do want to clarify that most nonprofits do incredible work in our neighborhoods and do not engage in such mismanagement and misappropriation of funds. But when bad actors abuse their position, it undermines the entire ecosystem of public-private partnerships that communities depend on. While there were few clear answers provided at this hearing, and much less assurances on how they are going to make it right for these community projects, my colleagues and I are committed to follow the case and standing with all of the community members in demanding accountability, and these volunteers and groups who were left out to dry by SFPA’s collapse.
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Portola Town Hall
In July, I had the opportunity to attend a town hall hosted by the Portola Neighborhood Association to share updates from our office about all we have accomplished in the last 8 months in office. This includes what we are doing for all our constituents in the Portola neighborhood, prioritizing public safety, reinvesting in Portola small businesses and protecting immigrant communities. This was followed up by a question and answer session where I heard the concerns of constituents in the Portola. It was a welcoming and thoughtful space for neighbors and departmental leaders to come together to exchange ideas.
This town hall was organized with the Portola Neighborhood Association and Family Connections and included representatives from the Department of Public Works and Recreation and Parks Department. I’d like to thank Jennifer Li, Maggie Weis of the Portola Neighborhood Association, and all city representatives who were in attendance as well as all the neighbors who came.
If you have questions or concerns related to the Portola, please email my legislative aide Feng Han at feng.han@sfgov.org who staffs on Portola related matters.
NEMS visit
On the same day as the Townhall, I and my staff had the opportunity to tour the San Bruno Clinic of the North East Medical Services and see the impressive work that they do to serve the Portola community, providing affordable, quality and compassionate and health care services with special attention to giving residents in the Portola linguistically competent and culturally sensitive care. Despite their limited space they provide comprehensive healthcare services with thoughtful and innovative and thoughtful use of their space. It is so important that members of the Portola are able to receive health care that they can trust, and we look forward to supporting NEMS to continue serving the Portola community.
Goettingen Stairs Ribbon Cutting
Last month, we celebrated a huge win for the Portola neighborhood, San Francisco’s garden district! Our office is proud to have worked with the Goettingen Neighbors Group and the Steps to Wisdom project. This dream came into being 20 years ago when a simple neighborhood clean-up transformed a once-overlooked hillside into a vibrant work of public art and reflection. It was not an easy process for the GNG. The group faced red tape, setbacks, and resistance, and today they are also one of the many grassroots groups caught up in the SFPA scandal, but they have never given up. They fundraised, collected stories, and collaborated with neighbors, youth, retirement homes, and community centers to gather Words of Wisdom—life lessons, affirmations, and advice—now engraved into
the tiles of these beautiful public steps, designed by artist Phillip Hua. This project is about more than beautification. It is about resilience and love for one’s block. It shows what happens when neighbors claim a space, shape it with intention, and continue to show up year after year. And perhaps most beautifully, many of those who led this project still live on Goettingen Street.
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Keep up with The Supervisor on Social Media!
Twitter: @jackiefielder_
Instagram: @jackiefielder_
Facebook: Jackie Fielder for Supervisor 2024 |
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EVENTS & ANNOUNCEMENTS
Roxie Capital Expansion
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The Roxie has been working toward a $7 million goal to ensure The Roxie thrives for generations to come. Thanks to the early donations and support of our donors and supporters, they are now down to the final $700,000.
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But this final stretch is crucial. The money will go towards building maintenance and structural renovations, expanding our programming, deepening community partnerships, and investing in the incredible team that powers it all.
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Contribute to their campaign at https://roxie.com/forever/
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The Commission Streamlining Task Force Meeting
El Tecolote's 55th Celebration
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El Teco turns 55! You’re invited to celebrate decades of bilingual, community-rooted journalism that uplifts San Francisco’s Latino voices! RSVP here
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Date: Friday, August 22, 2025
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Time: 5:00PM - 10:00PM
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Location: Acción Latina, 2958 24th Street, San Francisco
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Valencia Street Small Business Stroll
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Enjoy an evening of community, connection and commerce at the Valencia Street Small Business Stroll. This guided walk will spotlight 5 locally owned businesses, each offering a unique look into their story, products and services.
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Meet at the Mission Branch Temporary Site (1234 Valencia St) at 5 pm. The event will take place rain or shine. Tuesday, 8/26/2025 5:00 - 7:30
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More Details here!
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Portola Garage Sale
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Sat, Sept 6, 2025 from 9am - 3pm!
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Join us for the fifth annual Portola Neighborhood Garage Sale. Love a bargain? You can hit up more than 40 garage sales in one go-- maybe you'll find your long lost treasure in a Portola garage!
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For more info go to https://www.portolasf.org/events/2025garage-sale
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Sapphic pride
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Join us Sept. 6 4pm-10pm on Harrison St between 15th & 16th for this Inaugural Block Party to celebrate Sapphic Pride - a day of joy, love, and community in the heart of the city!
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Featuring drag shows, DJs, vendors, food trucks, and more.
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21+ only!
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Bernal Heights Outdoor Cinema
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Bernal Heights Outdoor Cinema presents free screenings of diverse, local filmmakers’ works in neighborhood parks, playgrounds, and other community-friendly spaces to increase the exposure and recognition of local artists and to heighten appreciation by neighborhood and citywide residents while bringing community together. This year, there are events on:
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Thursday 9/4 Film Crawl along Mission with films selected by 2025 Selection Committee and three presenting partners in four venues in the 29th Street at Mission Street quadrant.
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Friday 9/5 Film Crawl along Cortland with films selected by 2025 Selection Committee and five presenting partners in six venues along the Cortland Avenue corridor.
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Saturday, 9/6 Films Under the Stars at Precita Park with films selected by 2025 Selection Committee and presentation of the Best of Bernal, Spirit of Bernal and Bernal Bright Star award winners and their films.
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Tuesday, 10/14 Season Finale’s screening of the Good Life Audience award winner and end-of-season celebration.
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https://bhoutdoorcine.org/
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Mission Vibrant Art Walk
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Mission Vibrant hosts an art walk every second Saturday of the month, on September 13
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promotes art galleries and alternative art and entertainment spaces in the Mission.
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RSVP and Tickets here Art Walk — MISSION VIBRANT
Native Craft Market At Valencia Live
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Join us at CityStation parking lot between 18th and Valencia Street in the American Indian Cultural District (AICD) every 2nd Thursday of the month from 5:00 PM - 9:00 PM for the AICD Native American Arts Market!
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September 11th at 5pm
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Gatherings & Events — American Indian Cultural District
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74th SF Greek Food Festival "A Journey Of Greek Culture" returns to the Mission District September 19th-21st
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San Francisco’s long-running and beloved Greek Food Festival, “A Journey of Greek Culture,” returns to the Mission District this fall.
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The San Francisco Greek Food Festival has been proudly produced annually for the last seven decades by the members of the Annunciation Greek Orthodox Cathedral of San Francisco. It is an intergenerational effort designed to bring the whole community together in celebration of Greek culture.
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Join us! Admission is free!
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If you'd like to volunteer please email the Festival committee at festival@annunciation.org or click here
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2025 Fiesta de las Américas
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The Calle 24 Latino Cultural District is proud to host the Fiesta de las Américas! A free, family-friendly celebration honoring our unique cultures, arts, and music that span from Patagonia to the Arctic Circle, with a special focus on the Latino diaspora that has called San Francisco home for generations.
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Saturday, September 13 from 11 AM to 6 PM, right in the heart of the Mission — along 24th Street from Bryant to Folsom
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BHNC’s 34th Fiesta on the Hill
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This fabulous and mostly annual event (except for Covid years) features live music, arts and crafts and other engaging activities, a kid zone, local artists, and participating Cortland businesses in Bernal Heights. This is a party not to be missed!
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Join us September 28 (10a-4p) on Cortland Ave!
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Southeast Wastewater Treatment Plant Tours for the Public
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Have you ever wondered what happens to the dirty water from your shower, laundry, and toilet after it goes down the drain? What about water that flows into storm drains from rain, watering lawns, and washing cars? Find out by taking a free tour of the Southeast Wastewater Treatment Plant. You'll go behind the scenes to see (and smell!) how this vital infrastructure works.
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Sign up at sfpuc.gov/wastewater-plant-tour.
Electrify Your Home: Better, Healthier, and Climate-Friendly!
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Did you know gas appliances pollute your indoor air, and the Bay Area is phasing them out starting in 2027? Switch to modern electric appliances for a cleaner, more comfortable, and climate-friendly home. Find resources and incentives at BetterElectric.org.
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Want to bring this vital information to your community? SF Environment offers engaging presentations for your neighborhood. Request one today at BetterElectric@sfgov.org!
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The San Francisco Public Utilities Commission’s (SFPUC) Electrify My Ride program is back!
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Get $1,000 Off a New E-Bike
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Eligible SFPUC customers can receive a $1,000 instant rebate on a new electric bike (e-bike) at participating local retailers. Applications open on Monday, August 18, at 10 a.m. See if you qualify and learn more at sfpuc.gov/ElectrifyMyRide.
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