COMMUNITY CALENDAR: DECEMBER EDITION #596 - BMAGIC
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR: DECEMBER EDITION #596
Updated: 12/26/19
FALL/WINTER EXCLUSIVES
This section includes: Holiday events and other seasonal key dates
WHO: The Village Project
WHAT: 1 4 Annual Kwanzaa
WHERE/WHEN: V arious locations and schedule, visit website for more details
CONTACT: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/kwanzaa-2019-2020-tickets-84540700511
NOTES: T his year’s Kwanzaa Celebration promises to be the best yet! The Village Project and our community
partners will present their 14th annual Kwanzaa celebrations throughout San Francisco and Oakland, with
seven days of community events, starting on Dec. 26th through January 1st. Striving to unite and strengthen
our family, community and nation, we will celebrate each of the seven principles of Kwanzaa (the Nguzo Saba).
There will be 17 free events in 9 different neighborhoods of San Francisco. This year’s celebration will again
start at City Hall on Dec. 26th at 12 Noon, with Umoja (Unity) and end at St. Cyprian’s Episcopal Church on Jan.
1st at 6 pm with the lighting of the final candle, Imani (faith).
WHO: E coCenter
WHAT: H oliday Programming
WHERE: EcoCenter at Heron’s Head Park, 32 Jennings Street
WHEN: S ee notes
CONTACT: 415-676-1394
NOTES: A daptation Investigation! December 26 & January 2 10am-3pm - Can you jump as far as a cricket can?
Or run as fast as a cockroach? Can you beat your “wings” as quick as a butterfly? Come test your athletic skills
against an insect’s! Tiny but Mighty! December 27 & January 3 10am-3pm - Come learn about the
microorganisms that live in the wetlands at Heron’s Head Park! Discover how they support a healthy diverse
ecosystem.
WHO: S an Francisco Public Library
WHAT: P erformance: Lion Dancers
WHERE: Bayview Branch Library
WHEN: S aturday, 1/4/2020 5pm-6pm
CONTACT: lissette.gonzalez@sfpl.org
NOTES: R ing in the Lunar New Year of the Rat, 4718, with an exciting celebration of Chinese lion dance and
martial arts. All are welcome.
LK Foundation
WHO: M
WHAT: M LK 2020 Celebrations
1WHERE: Bay Area
WHEN: J anuary 13-20, 2020
CONTACT: www.sfmlkday.org
NOTES: C elebrate the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.! There are many service events and volunteer
opportunities, King & Fatih Lectures, free museums, the Black & Brown Comix Arts Festival, youth events, MLK
Labor & Community Breakfast, the MLK2020 March and so much more! Visit the website for more
information.
JOB AND INTERN OPPORTUNITIES
This section includes: job readiness classes, employment, internships, stipend work
YOUTH (14-21) & TAY: TRANSITIONAL AGED YOUTH (16-24)
WHO: N orthern California Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Community Foundation
WHAT: M LK2020 Youth Corps Application
WHERE: Bay Area
WHEN: A pplications accepted through December
CONTACT: F or more information or questions, please email info@norcalmlkfoundation.org. Fill out form.
NOTES: T hank you for your interest in joining the MLK2020 Youth Corps.The Northern California Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr. Community Foundation is seeking youth (Grade Levels 7-12) to participate in the MLK2020
Programming. Youth-led events will be intertwined into many activities throughout our Arts & Culture
program. The NorcalMLK Arts Program consists of a team of passionate people and partners whose goal is to
help people to realize their inner promise and to improve life through art and culture. If you are excited about
making a difference, volunteering in your community, and developing valuable leadership skills, come join the
MLK2020 Youth Corps!
WHO: San Francisco International Airport
WHAT: S FO Internships Team Leader
WHERE: San Francisco International Airport
WHEN: A pplication closes 12/30/2019
CONTACT: w ww.flysfo.com/internships
NOTES: T his position is an opportunity for a college student to professionally develop in the areas of case
management, work readiness training, community relations, and event planning. This position requires the
ability to act as a peer leader for young people, including at-risk youth, while maintaining boundaries, holding
youth accountable, using failures or errors as teaching moments, and continue maintaining high standards for
the interns in our programs. Training will be provided. Starting pay: $23/hour (possible pay increase after
three months) This assignment is programmed to be one year from January 2020 - January 2021.
WHO: Kaiser Permanente
WHAT: P aid Summer Internships for Youth
WHERE: Bay Area
WHEN: D eadline to apply is January 10, 2020
CONTACT: A PPLY EARLY WITH SPECIAL ACCESS: kplaunch.kaiserpermanente.org/apply-now-special-invite/
Password: Priority2020 The application for the general public will be available on Friday, December 13, 2019.
2NOTES: K P LAUNCH is an eight-week paid summer internship program introducing high school and
undergraduate students to health care careers. We are seeking applicants from underserved communities and
diverse backgrounds. Interns receive: Full-time paid internships in a variety of departments. Hands-on
assignments and professional development to help them successfully pursue employment in health care
professions. Exposure to careers in healthcare, an industry that never stops growing. Networking and
mentoring from leading health care professionals. Opportunities to develop professional and community
leadership skills in a supportive environment. The program serves high school and college students at the
following Kaiser Permanente medical centers/medical office buildings.
WHO: San Francisco Recreation and Parks
WHAT: W ORKREATION
WHERE: San Francisco
WHEN: F iling deadline 1/10/2020 4:30pm
CONTACT: V iew job description and apply here
NOTES: A re you a student between the ages of 14 and 18? How would you like to gain valuable work
experience, earn some extra money, and meet some new friends during the summer? The San Francisco
Recreation and Park Department's Workreation Program may be your ticket to a great summer! Now in our
60th year, the WORKREATION program has offered local young people the opportunity to become a part of
the workforce, tackle new challenges, learn responsibility and professionalism, and gain valuable job skills.
There are many interesting and rewarding jobs that could benefit from your youthful energy, enthusiasm,
special skills, and expertise.
WHO: 3rd Street Youth Center & Clinic
WHAT: Y outh Outreach Squad (YOS)
WHERE: 3rd Street Youth Center & Clinic, 1728 Bancroft Avenue, SF
WHEN: A pplications are due Friday, January 17th @ 5pm, YOS members begin Monday, Feb 10th @ 5pm
CONTACT: L earn more and apply here
NOTES: Y OS offers youth ages 12-16 comprehensive mental and physical health outreach training. Youth have
the opportunity to learn about topics such as STI and HIV prevention, nutrition, reproductive health, health
relationships and project and planning implementation. Youth then act as agents of change, taking
information
learned throughout the program to conduct community outreach via social media and tabling events.
Participants will earn a stipend for the duration of the program.
WHO: Bank of America
WHAT: 2 020 Bank of America Student Leaders - Accepting Applications Now
WHERE: San Francisco
WHEN: D eadline to apply January 31, 2020
CONTACT: A pply today
NOTES: T hrough Student Leaders®, Bank of America recognizes high school students who lead and serve in
their own communities and beyond. We connect Student Leaders to tools and resources to help make
communities better. As a Student Leader, you will: • Work as a paid intern at a local nonprofit for eight weeks
• Attend the weeklong Student Leaders Summit in Washington, D.C. • Develop leadership and career skills •
Connect with like-minded students from your own community and across the country
WHO: Project Pull
WHAT: S ummer 2020 Project Pull Applications Are Live!
WHERE: San Francisco
WHEN: C ollege Intern Deadline: Feb 10, 2020 | High School Intern Deadline: March 23, 2020
3CONTACT/NOTES: P roject Pull is committed to diversifying the San Francisco City and County workforce so
that it reflects the San Francisco community. Through mentoring and work experience, local youth learn skills
and values in leadership, teamwork, integrity, creativity, community service and self-empowerment. Their
achievements provide the foundation necessary for future success in college and career. College Intern
Application High School Intern Application
WHO: BAYCAT
WHAT: B AYCAT Academy
WHERE: BAYCAT, 2415 3rd Street
WHEN: S pring Programming will begin 2/10/20
CONTACT: w ww.baycat.org/academy
NOTES: F ree program for middle school & high school students. Filmmaking - learn to produce short form
videos from beginning to end with professional equipment and software. Graphic arts - learn to use the Adobe
Creative Suite to create everything from digital and motion graphics for video or print. The crew - advanced
filmmaking internship that is open to HS students who are 14-18 only and is paid by the hour.
WHO: San Francisco Bicycle Coalition
WHAT: C ommunity Bike Build Intern
WHERE: San Francisco
WHEN: O pen until filled
CONTACT: h ttps://sfbike.org/news/community-bike-builds-intern/
NOTES: T he Community Bike Builds Intern will have an inside view of the SF Bicycle Coalition, a vibrant,
growing nonprofit advocacy organization, and gain first-hand experience in community organizing and
leadership development, as well as bicycle mechanics. This internship will focus on the logistical and repair
aspects of the Community Bike Builds program.
WHO: Homeless Youth Alliance
WHAT: O utreach Counselor, Homeless Youth Alliance
WHERE: San Francisco
WHEN: O pen until filled
CONTACT: h ttp://www.homelessyouthalliance.org/job-opportunities/
NOTES: T he Outreach Counselor conducts street-based outreach and one-on-one case management sessions
to youth experiencing homeless, runaway adolescents and young adults predominantly in the Haight Ashbury
district. Many youth we work with are injection drug users and experience high levels of trauma. The OC
promotes an understanding of the risks associated with homelessness, drug and alcohol use; including
hepatitis, HIV and overdose. They build non-judgmental, supportive relationships with young people, guides
them to appropriate referral resources, and advocates for their care. Most importantly the OC accepts youth
exactly the way they are and allows them to set their own goals at their own pace.
WHO: Asociacion Mayab
WHAT: P rogram Assistant/Office Manager
WHERE: 3012 16th Street #204
WHEN: O pen until filled
CONTACT: F or more info contact asociacionmayab@yahoo.com
NOTES: A sociacion Mayab is a non-profit organization serving the Maya communities in the Bay Area and
beyond providing cultural preservation, emergency and social services, advocacy and health promotion
services. We are currently looking for a program assistant/office manager to join our growing team. Under the
general and administrative supervision of the Director of Programs this position will support the organization
across multiple programs and projects as well as support staff during cultural, ceremonial and other group
activities.
4WHO: Friends of the Urban Forest
WHAT: I nternships
WHERE: San Francisco
WHEN: O ngoing
CONTACT: w ww.fuf.net/get-involved/internships/
NOTES: D uring the school year and summer, individuals looking to enter the environmental field can gain
valuable experience and develop new skills as interns with Friends of the Urban Forest. Interns work closely
with our staff, commit to a regular schedule for a set period of time, and work on projects that best suit their
skills. This is an unpaid internship with a requirement of 200 hours completed by the end of the program.
There is a small travel stipend to account for travel costs to get to our offices in the Presidio. At the end of a
semester, our interns can add a strong experience to their resumes. FUF has three internship cycles per year:
Summer (June-August), Fall (September-December), Spring (February-May) — NOTE: WE’RE NOT ACCEPTING
TREE PLANTING OR TREE CARE INTERNS FOR SPRING 2020, BUT WE WILL ACCEPT THEM FOR SUMMER 2020.
WE ARE ACCEPTING OUTREACH INTERNS FOR SPRING 2020.
24+ BAYVIEW JOBS
WHO: Tandem, Partners in Early Learning
WHAT: S an Francisco Early Learning Specialist - Cantonese/English Bilingual
WHERE: San Francisco
WHEN: S tart date January 21, 2020
CONTACT: h ttps://www.tandembayarea.org/get-involved/join-our-team/
NOTES: A re you an educator looking to make a difference to children and families in low-income
communities? Tandem, Partners in Early Learning is looking for a Cantonese speaking Early Learning Specialist
to join our San Francisco Team. Reporting to the Program Supervisor for San Francisco County, the Early
Learning Specialist will support the implementation of StoryCycles®, our school-to-home book rotation
program and Early Learning Everywhere, our community-focused program for families whose children are not
enrolled in formal
preschool.
WHO: Literacy for Environmental Justice
WHAT: C ommunity Programs Coordinator
WHERE: 1150 Carroll Avenue, San Francisco
WHEN: P referred start date: January 31, 2020
CONTACT: F or more information, email bridget.llanes@lejyouth.org
NOTES: O ur core activities revolve around connecting youth and other San Franciscans with nature by getting
their 'hands on the land' through experiential environmental education, service-learning, habitat stewardship,
outdoor recreation, and 'green-collar' workforce development. The two programs through which LEJ achieves
this are: Eco-Adventures & Eco-Apprentices. Programs 65%, Restoration, Nursery and Stewardship 30%,
Program Administrative Support 5%. Full time with benefits. Schedule is 5 days a week with occasional
overnight youth activities and evening meetings. General schedule is Tuesday-Saturday 8am-4:30pm.
WHO: Bayview Hunters Point Clinic
WHAT: O utreach Coordinator
WHERE: Bayview Hunters Point Clinic
5WHEN: O pen until filled
CONTACT: I nterested applications can email brenda@marincityclinic.org for more info.
NOTES: T he Outreach Coordinator performs community outreach in support of the Bayview Hunters Point
ParkRx and Bayview Hunters Point Clinic Food Pharmacy programs, as well as broad outreach support for the
Bayview Hunters Point Clinic. The Outreach Coordinator collaborates with health educators, individual clinics,
and the Bayview Hunters Point Clinic outreach team to educate, promote and enroll individuals in Clinic and
Collaborative programs.
WHO: Southeast Health Clinic and 3rd Street Youth Center & Clinic
WHAT: H ealth Educator
WHERE: San Francisco
WHEN: O pen until filled
CONTACT: F or more info & to apply, email katie@3rdstyouth.org Subject line: Bayview Park Rx-Health
Educator
NOTES: T he Park Rx program presents an opportunity for a patient driven program by allowing the patient to
determine their individual health goals with the guidance of a Health Educator. The Health Educator will
provide health education and counseling to Southeast Health Clinic and 3rd Street Youth Center patients
and their families, coordinate the clinics’ role in the Park Prescription Program & Food Pharmacy
program. Participants meet with a Health Educator who develops a personalized fitness & nutrition
plan, provide a calendar of fitness options at local parks and recreational facilities, & follow up with
participants outside of their normal medical visits to provide support towards meeting their Park Rx
exercise goals.
WHO: SCRAP
WHAT: O perations Manager
WHERE: San Francisco
WHEN: O pen until filled
CONTACT: h ttps://www.indeedjobs.com/scrap/jobs/80ad2a804aed2c4bd69a
NOTES: T he Operations Manager will oversee the daily operations of the donation program and resale
program, manage the scheduling and daily performance of the team, as well as the implementation of facility
operation processes that help us deliver our mission. This position reports to the Executive Director.
WHO: Bayview YMCA
WHAT: S enior Director of Community Schools
WHERE: Bayview Hunters Point YMCA
WHEN: O pen until filled
CONTACT: h ttps://www.ymcasf.org/about/careers/jobs/sr-director-community-schools
NOTES: T he Bayview Hunters Point YMCA (Bayview Y) seeks a collaborative Senior Director of Youth & Teen
Services with expertise in strategic organizational leadership, developing and improving vision-driven and
evidence-based programming, supporting and strengthening skilled youth workers, ensuring a high level of
adherence to policies and procedures around program participant safety and child abuse prevention, and
upholding the highest level of expectations around operational and accounting standard operating
procedures. They should be adept at working in a fast paced environment with students of color and thinking
fast on their feet. Under the direction of the Senior Executive Director, the Senior Director of Youth and Teen
Services is responsible for the supervision of all Bayview Y youth and teen programs.
624+ ADDITIONAL JOBS
WHO: Walk SF
WHAT: N ow hiring!
WHERE: S an Francisco
WHEN: Open until filled
CONTACT: Learn more & apply here
NOTES: P olicy Director - Walk San Francisco, an award-winning nonprofit, seeks a Policy Director to lead
cutting-edge campaigns to make our streets safe for everyone who walks. We’re eager to find a passionate
advocate, clear communicator, and strategic thinker to take our policy work to the next level. This job might
be right for you if: you're a caring team member; you enjoy collaborating and communicating to move people
to action; and you’re keenly interested in local politics, transportation policy, and social justice. If you’re
someone who your days to be varied, likes to think creatively, and is happy to pitch in as needed to make
things happen, you’ll thrive. Development & Events Manager - Walk San Francisco, an award-winning
nonprofit, seeks a Development & Events Manager. We’re eager to find a detail-oriented self-starter who
cares deeply about safe
streets to join our team. This position is a fun mix, including event management, growing our supporter base,
plus helping creatively communicate what Walk SF is all about! This position is the project manager for our
signature annual events, plus helps coordinate our monthly walks.
WHO: Homebridge
WHAT: H ome Care Provider I
WHERE: C ity and County of San Francisco
WHEN: Ongoing Until Filled
CONTACT: Jobs@homebridgeca.org – (415) 400-7550
NOTES: A s a Home Care Provider I (HCP I) you carry out the mission of Homebridge to provide high-quality
home care and supportive services to the elderly and people with disabilities, enabling them to live safely and
independently in their homes and community. At Homebridge we work with a high risk, high needs population
of individuals who may struggle with mental health conditions or substance abuse, live in SROs or shelters,
and/or do not have a strong personal support system. You will begin your home care career in our nationally
recognized basic caregiver training program. Visit our FAQ page for more information. Apply at
www.homebridgeca.org/careers
WHO: Habitat for Humanity
WHAT: N ow hiring!
WHERE: B ay Area
WHEN: Open until filled
CONTACT/NOTES: The Community Outreach Specialist works across our 3-county region to build partnerships
with key stakeholders and promote our homeownership opportunities. Click the link below for details and to
apply. https://lnkd.in/gSFPKHP We also seeking an associate to support our Playhouse Build program, which
engages community members and corporate leaders in building children's playhouses which also generates
support for our larger mission of providing affordable housing. https://lnkd.in/g9C9K4J
WHO: UCSF
WHAT: P roject Manager
WHERE: S an Francisco
7WHEN: Open until filled
CONTACT: For more info and to apply, click here
NOTES: T he Project Manager for the California ACEs Statewide Learning Collaborative will be the senior
administrative leader of a two-year statewide initiative to train clinicians in 50 clinical sites in five California
regions in how to implement screening and response to adverse childhood experiences. The Project Manager
will be responsible for developing, regularly updating, and implementing the Project Plan that describes the
goals of the initiatives, activities to realize each goal, and the timeline for achieving them. The Project
Manager will be responsible for managing two large subcontracts with the vendors responsible for caring out
the Learning Collaborative with participating clinics and evaluating the impact of the initiative. The Project
Manager will be responsible for supervising the day-to-day activities of the UCSF team that is overseeing and
managing the initiative (e.g., coordinating and leading meetings of UCSF teams and meetings between UCSF
and subcontractors and other relevant stakeholders). The Project Manager will be responsible for the
submission of all required deliverables to the State funder.
WHO: UCSF
WHAT: 3 Positions for ACES Aware Learning Collaborative
WHERE: S an Francisco
WHEN: O pen until filled
CONTACT/NOTES: T he Project Manager will be the senior administrative leader of CALQIC. They should have
advanced project management skills and at least five years of relevant experience. | The CALQIC Program
Coordinator will be responsible for most of the administrative functions of this large, dynamic multi-sector
public health initiative. They should have strong project management skills and at least 3 years of relevant
experience. | The Content Team Lead is a key position who will oversee CALQIC’s effort to clarify and
synthesize information and learning about the foundational clinical topics addressed by the initiative. They will
have a PhD, MPH, or related degree or experience in scholarly writing and at least 2 years clinical or academic
experience working in the field of trauma, the social determinants of health, and/or behavioral health.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
This section includes: volunteer opportunities in the Bayview and throughout the City
WHO: Golden Gate Audubon
WHAT: L end a hand for birds, butterflies and other wildlife
WHERE: 4 80 Amador Way (Pier 94)
WHEN: S aturday January 4, 2020 from 9a-noon
CONTACT: volunteer@goldengateaudubon.org
NOTES: H eavy rain will cancel the event. Wear sturdy shoes and clothes you do not mind getting a bit dirty.
Plant plants that provide nectar, seed or fruit for birds. Hear and see birds along the SF Bay.
WHO: MLK Foundation
WHAT: M LK 2020 Neighborhood Cleanup
WHERE: C ivic Center
WHEN: F riday, January 17 9:30am-11:30am
CONTACT: Register here
NOTES: T ogether with We Act Locally and the MLK2020 Week of Service, community partners are coming
together to host the MLK2020 Neighborhood Cleanup in the Civic Center neighborhood. Local company
employees, organizations, schools and families are participating during this impactful celebration of
8community and service to honor Dr.King's legacy. Come join in the opportunity to meet up with your
neighbors and help keep San Francisco clean and green. Meet on the steps of City Hall for a brief speaking
program, assemble in groups, and to get armed with pickers and bags. Visit the SFMLKDAY website to learn
about all activities connected the MLK2020 Holiday and Week and Service.
WHO: La Casa de las Madres
WHAT: V olunteering with Survivors of Domestic Violence! Apply for our Winter 2020 Domestic Violence
Advocate Training
WHERE: S an Francisco
WHEN: J anuary 28 - February 22; Tuesdays & Thursdays 6 PM - 9:30PM, and Saturdays 9 AM - 5 PM
CONTACT: Esha at esha@lacasa.org
NOTES: I nterested in supporting survivors of domestic violence & giving back to the community? Apply for our
Domestic Violence Advocate Training and volunteer with La Casa de las Madres! We are a domestic violence
organization in San Francisco looking for committed volunteers to help staff our crisis hotline, support
survivors at our confidential Shelter, and assist with grassroots community education and outreach work. The
dates for our training can be found on our website, at lacasa.org/individual. Email Esha if you are interested in
applying or have additional questions!
WHO: San Francisco Bicycle Coalition
WHAT: C ommunity Repair Night
WHERE: 1 41 Industrial St
WHEN: E very Wednesday 5:30pm-8:30pm
CONTACT: Jo-Anne Burgess - joanne@sfbike.org
NOTES: C ome out to learn the basics of bike repair while we work on bikes that will be given away at our
community events or bring your own bike in for some help with maintenance. Sign up here:
https://sfbike.org/get-involved/volunteer/
HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES
This section includes: affordable housing, homeownership, homebuyer and credit education services
WHO: San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development
WHAT: R ental Opportunity
WHERE: 1 601 Mariposa Street, SF
WHEN: A pplications due: Dec. 26, 2019
CONTACT: See listing and apply
NOTES: N ew: Fifteen Studios, Eighteen 1-Bedrooms, Twenty Three 2-Bedrooms and Four 3-Bedrooms, Rent:
$1021-$1417. Household must not exceed 50% of the Area Median Income for 2019
WHO: San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development
WHAT: R e-Rental Opportunity
WHERE: 1 188 Mission Street, Unit 804
WHEN: A pplications due: Dec. 27, 2019
CONTACT: See listing and apply
NOTES: R e-Rental Studio, Rent: $1133. Household must not exceed 50% of the Area Median Income for 2019
WHO: Rebuilding Together SF
9WHAT: H ome & Facility Repair Opportunities
WHERE: S an Francisco
WHEN: Y ear-Round Services
CONTACT: Louise Rice louise@rebuildingtogethersf.org (415) 905-1116 x206
NOTES: S ubmit Application via Fax at (415) 905-1610 or Email info@rebuildingtogethersf.org.
Interested San Francisco Homeowners and Renters (Home Repair Opportunities) Home Repair Application |
Interested San Francisco Nonprofit Partners & Community Spaces (Facility Repair Opportunities) Nonprofit
Partner & Community Space Application
WHO: San Francisco Public Utilities Commission
WHAT: Plumbing Fixture Replacement Program (PREP)
WHERE: S an Francisco
WHEN: O ngoing
CONTACT: https://sfwater.org/index.aspx?page=1092
NOTES: D o You Qualify For A Free Toilet? Through our PREP, we're offering free toilets for residential account
holders-it even comes with a free installation! To qualify, your existing toilet must use at least 3.5 gallons per
flush & have no unusual plumbing or site conditions.
WHO: San Francisco Public Utilities Commission
WHAT: 3 Simple Steps - Water Bill Assistance
WHERE: S an Francisco
WHEN: O ngoing
CONTACT: More info here
NOTES: C AP applicants and re-enrollments are encouraged to participate in a free water conservation home
evaluation. Our Water-Wise Evaluation program is facilitated by a trained water conservation specialist and
can lower your bill even more! Each ‘site-specific’ visit will provide free showerheads and faucet aerators, if
needed, help detect costly plumbing leaks and show you ways to conserve our great drinking water.
COMMUNITY BUILDING
This section includes: meetings, events, forums, town halls, & beautification projects
WHO: SF Parks Alliance
WHAT: L ive Music
WHERE: M endell Plaza
WHEN: F ridays in December 3pm-5pm
CONTACT: www.sfparksalliance.com/mendell
NOTES: C ome on out to Mendell Plaza! Live music: 12/27 Kippy Marks. Do you play? We’re hiring local
musicians. For more information contact info@andreabakerconsulting.com or 415-206-1936
WHO: Project Zeeni
WHAT: H ost a Zeeni Apprenticeship for Bayview-Hunters Point Youth
WHERE: B ay Area
WHEN: A pplications close at the end of December
CONTACT: www.zeeni.org
NOTES: T hirty youth from the Bayview-Hunters Point “Don’t Break, Create” Project will gather at the Bayview
Opera House on April 18th, 2020 to perform a showcase on Youth Rights. They will use multiple art forms
10(music, spoken word, dance, social media campaigns, posters, plays) to express their stories, feelings, and
perspectives on what youth need to thrive and survive. They will cover topics including housing rights, LGBTQ
rights, undocumented rights, and Black Lives Matter. We are seeking Bay Area residents to host Zeeni
Apprenticeships in February, March, and early April 2020 to prepare youth for their showcase. If you are
passionate about a personal or professional craft and think your expertise could help develop competencies
and confidence in communication, performance, artistic expression, or self-care, we’d love to hear from you!
WHO: Feline Finesse
WHAT: F undraiser Event
WHERE: P anda Express at Westfield Mall, 865 Market Street
WHEN: J anuary 6 10am-8:30pm
CONTACT: Contact felinefinesse.dance@gmail.com for a copy of the flyer
NOTES: P articipating fundraiser guests are required to present a valid fundraiser flyer (paper copy or digital
images) with each order to receive credit towards the fundraiser. 20% of event sales will be donated to Feline
Finesse Dance Company.
WHO: Shape Up San Francisco
WHAT: J anuary Coalition Meeting
WHERE: B MAGIC, 1275 Fairfax Avenue, Suite 201, SF 94124
WHEN: J anuary 8 from 1pm-3pm
CONTACT: www.shapeupsfcoalition.org
NOTES: J oin our learning community as we feature presentations by our host, BMAGIC, and the Food as
Medicine Collaborative about their impactful work to increase healthy eating and active living in the Bayview.
Learn more about Shape Up SF’s equity action plan. Healthy snacks will be provided by All Good Pizza.
WHO: San Francisco Public Library
WHAT: Craft: DIY Shrinky Dink Charms
WHERE: B ayview Branch Library
WHEN: W ednesday, January 08, 2020, 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM
CONTACT: To register, please email yuet.ly@sfpl.org or call 415-355-5757.
NOTES: E xplore the magic of Shrinky Dinks! They can be used with any permanent coloring media to create
useful and meaningful keepsakes, ID tags, and charms! All supplies provided. Space is limited.
WHO: San Francisco Public Library
WHAT: Film: The Sun Is Also A Star
WHERE: Bayview Branch Library
WHEN: T uesday, January 21, 2020, 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM
CONTACT: yuet.ly@sfpl.org
NOTES: F ollows two young people living in New York City who meet one day and fall in love although one of
their families is facing deportation. Enter a raffle to win a signed copy of the book, The Sun is Also a Star!
Snacks and refreshments will be provided. PG-13, 1hr and 40min
WHO: Sunday Streets SF
WHAT: B ayview Plans It! Sunday Streets Kickoff
WHERE: C YC Bayview Office, 5009 3rd Street
WHEN: M onday, January 27 6pm-8pm
CONTACT: Free food & childcare with RSVP www.sundaystreetssf.com
NOTES: J oin Livable City for an evening with neighbors to plan together, dream big and access meaningful
resources at Bayview Plans It! The Plan It Summits are your one-stop shop for employment, small business and
11important information about big neighborhood projects - plus a chance to collaborate on Sunday Streets
Bayview - for stakeholders of all backgrounds.
WHO: DCYF
WHAT: 2 020 Citywide San Francisco Summer Resource Fair
WHERE: C ounty Fair Building, Golden Gate Park
WHEN: S aturday, February 8th 11am-2pm
CONTACT: More info here
NOTES: T he 2020 Citywide San Francisco Summer Resource Fair will take place on Saturday, February 8 from
11am to 2pm at the County Fair Building in Golden Gate Park. The Summer Resource Fair helps San
Franciscans connect with summer programs, camps, classes, and other services that help mitigate summer
learning loss and ensure that children and youth, particularly from working families, will have enriching, safe,
and fun options during the months school is not in session. Exhibitor registration for the Summer Resource
Fair will open Friday, November 1 at 11am on the Summer Resource Fair page of the DCYF website. There is no
charge to be an exhibitor at the Summer Resource Fair, and any agency that provides programs, camps,
classes or other services for San Francisco's children, youth, and families is welcome to be an exhibitor.
WHO: San Francisco Public Library
WHAT: F ood: Afro-Caribbean Snack Trials
WHERE: B ayview Branch Library
WHEN: W ednesday, February 12, 2020, 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM
CONTACT: yuet.ly@sfpl.org
NOTES: T ry snacks from different regions of the Caribbean and vote for your favorite–from traditional to
trendy. For ages 10–18.
WHO: San Francisco Public Library
WHAT: F ilm: The Last Black Man in San Francisco
WHERE: B ayview Branch Library
WHEN: T uesday, February 18, 2020, 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM
CONTACT: yuet.ly@sfpl.org
NOTES: J immie Fails dreams of reclaiming the Victorian home his grandfather built in the heart of San
Francisco. Joined on his quest by his best friend Mont, Jimmie searches for belonging in a rapidly changing city
that seems to have left them behind. Snacks and light refreshments will be provided.
WHO: San Francisco Public Library
WHAT: Crafts: Pop-up Bracelets
WHERE: Bayview Branch Library
WHEN: Thursday, February 27, 2020, 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM
CONTACT: yuet.ly@sfpl.org
NOTES: Make beaded bracelets!
WHO: San Francisco Planning
WHAT: I slais Creek Adaptation Strategy Survey
WHEN: O ngoing
CONTACT: www.sfplanning.org/project/islais
NOTES: T he Islais Creek Adaptation Strategy is a two-year community planning process in the Islais Creek area
that will develop actionable strategies that address sea level rise and coastal flood risk through a robust public
engagement process. Building on the Resilient by Design proposal and other city and regional efforts, the
SMAS will develop a long-range vision for the Islais Creek shoreline, asset-specific solutions for public
infrastructure, and a prioritized funding and implementation strategy that increases the resilience of the
12community and provides improved transportation networks and new open space. This is a collaboration
between the Port and MTA. We are in the beginning initial phases of framing a robust engagement process
and this survey will help us identify community priorities as we dive deeper into addressing this issue.
WHO: Bayview Bistro
WHAT: F ood Vendors Requested
WHERE: B ayview Bistro, 4101 3rd Street
WHEN: O ngoing
CONTACT: For more information contact: call 415-206-1936 or email carolina@andreabakerconsulting.com
pooja@andreabakerconsulting.com
NOTES: G row your food business! Are you interested in becoming a Bayview Bistro Food Vendor? Do you need
a location to sell your food? We’re looking for passionate local Bayview businesses! Bayview Bistro promotes
economic development and entrepreneurship along the Third Street corridor. Requirements: must be a
current or former Bayview Resident or Bayview business, or produce in a Bayview Commissary Kitchen.
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
This section includes: presentations, workshops, trainings, classes, study groups and clubs
WHO: Sickle Cell Anemia Awareness
WHAT: A dvocacy and Empowerment Program (AEP)
WHERE: S an Francisco
WHEN: B egins January 2020, sign up now
CONTACT: NeDina Brocks-Capla 415.720.4458 crisis@scaasf.org
NOTES: I n January 2020 SCAASF will launch the AEP with meetings once a month in a downtown location. The
program is comprised of two primary activities. The first part consists of intensive workshops designed to
introduce clients to the purpose of the year-long program, present core educational content on SCD, and
explore self-advocacy. The second part is the implementation of the educational content learned, with
journaling and role playing along with discussions pertaining to their real world experiences. We are in need of
30 patients/clients. Your support is greatly appreciated.
WHO: San Francisco Public Library
WHAT: B ooks: Rebel Readers' Club!
WHERE: B ayview Branch Library
WHEN: T uesday, January 07 & February 4 2020, 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM
CONTACT: For more information, email yuet.ly@sfpl.org or call 415-355-5757.
NOTES: Read whatever you want: comics, fiction, non-fiction, and talk about it with new friends when we
meet the 1st Tuesday of every month! Pick out a book from our secret stash, share your thoughts on the book
at our next meeting, then keep the book! Snacks and refreshments will be provided. For ages 10-18
WHO: San Francisco Public Library
WHAT: Craft: Sweet Stuff Paintings
WHERE: Bayview Branch Library
WHEN: S aturday, January 11, 2020, 2PM - 3PM
CONTACT: lissette.gonzalez@sfpl.org
13NOTES: Create “sweet” paintings as you learn about pop art. Ideal for kids 4 and up, but all kids are welcome
to try.
WHO: Office of Assessor Carmen Chu and the SF Public Library
WHAT: 2 020 Library Workshop Series - Property Tax Savings for Families and Seniors
WHERE/WHEN: January 15 6:30pm-7:30pm: Ocean View Branch Library | February 12 7pm-8pm: Parkside
Branch Library | March 18 6:30pm-7:30pm: Excelsior Branch Library | April 21 6:30pm-7:30pm: Noe Valley
Branch Library
CONTACT: RSVP for Ocean View, RSVP for Parkside, RSVP for Excelsior, RSVP for Noe Valley
NOTES: P roperty Tax Savings is a free educational workshop for families and senior homeowners. The
workshop will cover how your property taxes are calculated and share tax savings that you may be eligible for
as a homeowner in California.
WHO: San Francisco Public Library
WHAT: Craft: Hand-lettered History
WHERE: Bayview Branch Library
WHEN: S aturday, January 25, 2020, 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM
CONTACT: baymgr@sfpl.org Reservations required: (415) 355-5757.
NOTES: Transcribe words of justice into your own unique framed artwork using hand-lettering techniques
using pen, brush and scratchboard, with historic and contemporary African American quotes and poetry.
Space limited.
WHO: SF Day School
WHAT: B reakthrough SF 2020 Applications
WHERE: S an Francisco
WHEN: A pplications are due February 7, 2020
CONTACT: Access the application and get more details here
NOTES: D o you know any hardworking 4th graders that could use support getting to college? Breakthrough SF
is an amazing opportunity for students and families. Accepted students participate in our year-round,
tuition-free, out of school-time programming from the summer after fourth grade until the end of high school,
with the goal of attending a four-year college. We provide students with the support they need, all along the
way.
WHO: SF Planning Department
WHAT: R acial & Social Equity Initiative Public Participation Session
WHERE: J oe Lee Recreation Center
WHEN: February 18, 2020 1pm-3pm and lunch provided
CONTACT: Andre Torrey | 415.335.9853 | Dre.Torrey@sfgov.org
NOTES: T alking Points - Outreach is to introduce and get input on our Racial and Social Equity Initiative;
Initiative focuses on developing changes to Planning’s policies, practices, and processes for our work, aimed at
increasing equitable outcomes for all San Francisco residents, with focus on those historically
underrepresented in government decision making. This work is in alignment with the newly created San
Francisco Office of Racial Equity legislation and summary. We’re starting our outreach with our close partners
and those with knowledge of the Planning Department’s operations, social justice work, policy advocacy. As
well as neighborhood associations, business and benefit districts, as well as public commissions and
committees. Eventually, we’re opening up forums with the broader public. Goals Are: Inform our Communities
about the Initiative; Engage in meaningful and fruitful dialogue to gather input on the Initiative, with a
particular focus on the Department’s external functions (i.e. community engagement, public notification,
legislation, etc.); and Organize and build capacity to ensure community members can and know how to
participate in this process and engage in implementation of the Initiative.
14WHO: CJCJ and MILPA
WHAT: N EXT Generation Fellowship
WHERE: B ay Area
WHEN: O nline Application
CONTACT: Please feel free to reach out to us at nextgenfellowshipcal@gmail.com with any questions!
NOTES: The Next Generation Fellowship (NGF) is a leadership development and policy advocacy training for
formerly incarcerated or justice-involved individuals from across California. We are currently seeking
applicants with a demonstrated commitment to advocating for justice reform. An ideal candidate will have:
Current engagement with a community and/or advocacy organization (e.g. internship, volunteer,
employment); Interest in contributing to justice reform efforts through policy advocacy; Lived expertise
through experience with incarceration or justice system involvement; Ability to attend three 2-day fellowship
sessions between October 2019 and February 2020. An appetite to learn at any experience level! Find out
more here.
WHO: City College of San Francisco
WHAT: W orking Adult Degree Program (WADP)
WHERE: S an Francisco
WHEN: O ngoing
CONTACT: Visit ccsf.edu/wadp, email wadp@ccsf.edu or call 415-267-6573
NOTES: W e put it all together for you. Bring a Friend! The WORKING ADULT DEGREE PROGRAM (WADP) was
created to make college more accessible and manageable for individuals who have work or other
commitments during the day. WADP students are part of a transformative learning community that is
supportive and committed to their success. EARN ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING: • AS in Social &
Behavioral Sciences • AA in Arts and Humanities • AA-T in Social Justice: Ethnic Studies for Transfer (to CSU or
UC). PRE-SELECTED COURSES To help move you forward and fulfill requirements for three Associate’s degrees,
General Education, and CSU and UC transfer. CONSISTENT SCHEDULE Downtown and Mission campuses only.
Weekday evenings and Saturday mornings, or online. Reserved seats for WADP students in most classes.
SUPPORTIVE SERVICES Learning Community: Start and complete with students who are also working adults.
Progress Tracking: Proactive check-ins with students throughout the semester via phone calls, emails, and
in-person and virtual meetings. Dedicated Tutors for social sciences, English, and math.
BAYVIEW HUNTERS POINT PROGRAM OFFERINGS
This section includes: on-going health, wellness and enrichment activities
WHO: Zaccho Dance Studio
WHAT: S pring Semester at Zaccho Studio
WHERE: Z accho Dance Theatre, 1777 Yosemite Ave, Studio 330
WHEN: C lasses begin January 6th
CONTACT: Register
NOTES: W e are back with our Spring Session! Classes begin January 6th! Learn various techniques of aerial
dance with our experienced teaching artists and staff. All classes will finish the season with our annual CDAA
Spring Show! Scholarships available.
WHO: S an Francisco Public Library
WHAT: W ellness: Spa Day
15WHERE: Bayview Branch Library
WHEN: W ednesday, January 22, 2020, 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM
CONTACT: For more information, please contact Liza at yuet.ly@sfpl.org or call 415-355-5757.
NOTES: Do your own nails, make your own scrubs, and share some useful self-care tips. For ages 10-18.
WHO: T andem, Partners in Early Learning
WHAT: C ome Learn with Your Children
WHERE: G race Tabernacle Community Church, 1221 Oakdale Avenue
WHEN: E very 4th Tuesday of the month 11am-12:30pm
CONTACT: For more information, call LeNesha 415-788-2263 lenesha@tandembayarea.org
NOTES: Come learn with your children ages 0-5. Fun family workshops every fourth Tuesday of the month.
Lunch provided.
WHO: S an Francisco Public Library
WHAT: Movement: Capoeira Workshop
WHERE: B ayview Branch Library
WHEN: S unday, February 02, 2020, 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM
CONTACT: To register, please call 415-355-5757 yuet.ly@sfpl.org
NOTES: Participate in the Afro-Brazilian martial-art form, Capoeira, while learning to interact and connect with
others and yourself. For kids and their families.
WHO: H oney Art Studio & San Francisco Parks Alliance
WHAT: A rty Party at Mendell Plaza
WHERE: M endell Plaza (3rd Street between Oakdale and Palou)
WHEN: E very Thursday at 4pm
CONTACT: More info here
NOTES: Join us at the Mendell Plaza (3rd St between Oakdale and Palou in Bayview) every Thursday for free
art classes led by Honey Art Studio for adults, children and groups to inspire creativity and build community!
Free weekly community art activities for adults & children: Using art to activate public spaces, engage
residents, merchants and neighbors while supporting local artists. Activities include: painting, community quilt
project, chalk designs and more....
EXCURSIONS
This section includes: youth programming, field trips and activity discounts and passes.
WHO: d eYoung Museum
WHAT: S oul of a Nation
WHERE: d eYoung Museum, San Francisco
WHEN: S aturdays - January 11th and February 8th
CONTACT: Register here
NOTES: Honoring the incredible legacy of Black Power in the San Francisco Bay Area, the de Young museum is
proud to announce a line-up of programming and partners tied to celebrating the landmark exhibition Soul of
a Nation: Art in the Age of Black Power 1963–1983. Featuring renowned artists, performers, musicians,
activists, civic leaders, and others, these programs welcome special guests from around the Bay Area to bring
Black Power to the forefront of our winter programming season.
16WHO: I nstitute of Museum and Library Services
WHAT: M USEUMS for ALL
WHERE: S an Francisco: California Academy of Sciences, Children’s Creativity Museum, E xploratorium &
Museum of Craft and Design.
WHEN: O ngoing
CONTACT: For a complete list visit: http://www.childrensmuseums.org/participating-museums
NOTES: The Museums for All program expands access to the nation’s museums by offering free or reduced
admission for EBT cardholders. This program was made possible by a cooperative venture with the Association
of Children’s Museums (ACM) and the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS). Museums offers free
or reduced price admission up to a family of four for EBT, or electronic benefit cardholders, as part of the
Museums for All program. Please call your local museum for details.
WHO: S an Francisco Public Library (SFPL)
WHAT: D iscover & Go
WHEN: O ngoing
WHERE: C itywide
CONTACT: For more detailed information visit www.sfpl.org/discoverandgo
NOTES: San Francisco Public Library now offers free museum and attractions passes on an online platform
called Discover & Go. Library users who are San Francisco residents can access free passes to more than a
dozen Bay Area museums and attractions with the use of their library card. With Discover & Go, library users
can better reserve a pass online with their library card and print their tickets at home or at the neighborhood
library. Reservation system works on laptops, phones, and tablets for ease of use. All you need is your library
card number and PIN to access the reservation system.
WHO: E xploratorium & BMAGIC
WHAT: V isit the Exploratorium for FREE! - Exploratorium Community Family Pass
WHERE: P ier 15, Embarcadero @ Green Street, SF, CA 94111
WHEN: O ngoing *This pass is available on a first come, first serve basis.
CONTACT: community@bayviewmagic.org
NOTES: Visit the Exploratorium for FREE! Bring your family and friends to dance with a tornado, turn upside
down in a curved mirror, count rings on a 300-year-old tree, build your own electrical circuits, and explore
hundreds of other hands-on exhibits. BMAGIC has been given a Community Family Pass to access the
Exploratorium - FOR FREE! We would love to share this opportunity with BVHP families, organizations and
programs. The pass is intended for small groups of no more than 16 individuals - including children & adults.
How it works: 1) Contact BMAGIC at least one week before you plan to visit the Exploratorium. 2) Schedule a
day & time to pick up the Pass from BMAGIC. 3) Return the Pass back to BMAGIC within 48 hours of your trip.
You MUST submit a completed visitor survey upon return! The Exploratorium also offers affordable
opportunities for larger groups such as 5 free public days per year and free or reduced admission for weekday
field trips for CBOs. For more info about these programs and hours visit: www.exploratorium.edu/visit/hours
WHO: S F Youth Commission
WHAT: G roup City Hall Tours
WHERE: C ity Hall, Youth Commission Office
WHEN: O ngoing, per group request and availability
CONTACT: Call 415-554-6446 or youthcom@sfgov.org
NOTES: Are you interested in learning more about the Youth Commission or bringing a group of youth to City
Hall? Youth Commissioners and staff can help lead workshops on the rudiments of City government the YC,
and other topics that relate to youth and government.
17WHO: G arden at Oracle Park
WHAT: H ealthy Kids On-The-Road Cooking Program
WHERE: C itywide
WHEN: J anuary - March
CONTACT: Learn more here
NOTES: Are you interested in having a Bon Appetit educator visit you for a free 60-minute program (designed
for elementary aged children) that features hands-on lessons in cooking and healthy eating? We’ll provide the
ingredients and equipment to prepare a healthy snack with the kids. If you’d like to request a visit, please
complete our field trip request form to select your preferred date/time. Keep in mind these dates are first
come first served and we will confirm your field trip date and time via email.
WHO: G olden Gate National Parks
WHAT: R eserve a Beach Wheelchair
WHERE: G olden Gate National Recreation Area
WHEN: O ngoing
CONTACT/NOTES: Richard De La O, Accessibility Program Manager, 201 Fort Mason, San Francisco, CA 94123
415-561-4958. If possible, please provide 5 days advance notice. To learn more about the beach wheelchairs
and their locations in the GGNRA, please visit
https://www.nps.gov/goga/planyourvisit/beach-wheelchairs.htm
WHO: S an Francisco
WHAT: F ree Museum Days
NOTES: Asian Art Museum (415-581-3500) first Sunday of every month. | Bay Area Discovery Museum
(415-339-3900) first Wednesday of every month. | Cable Car Museum (415-474-1887) always. | California
Academy of Sciences (415-379-8000) SF resident days vary check their calendar. | Cartoon Art Museum
(415-227-8666) Pay What You Wish, first Tuesday of every month. | Check Out SF Family Pass (415-557-4388)
check out the Family Pass from SF Public Library to Enjoy Free Admission to 18 Attractions (residents only). |
Children's Creativity Museum (415-820-3320) first full weekend of every month for Bank of America Card
Holders. | Chinese Historical Society of America (415-391-1188) first Thursday of every month. | Conservatory
of Flowers (415-831-2090) first Tuesday of every month. | Contemporary Jewish Museum (415-655-7800) first
Tuesday of every month, check calendar, first full weekend of every month for Bank of America Card Holders.
|
De Young (415-750-3600) first Tuesday of every month, first full weekend of every month for Bank of America
Card Holders. | Exploratorium (415-528-4360) Please call. | Legion of Honor (415-750-3600) first Tuesday of
every month, first full weekend of every month for Bank of America Card Holders. | Museum of the African
Diaspora (415-358-7200) first full weekend of every month for Bank of America Card Holders. | Museum of
Craft and Folk Art (415-227-4888) first Thursday of every month. | Museum of Performance and Design
(415-255-4800) always. | Randall Museum (415- 554-9600) always. | San Francisco Fire Department Museum
(415-563-4630) always. | SF Camerawork (415-487-1011) always. | San Francisco Museum of Modern Art
(415-357-4000) first Tuesday of every month. | SFO Museum (650-821-6700) always. | San Francisco Zoo
(415-753-7080) first Wednesday of every month (residents only). | Yerba Buena Center for the Arts
(415-978-2787) first Tuesday of every month.
FUNDING
This section includes: grants, scholarships, federal and local funding opportunities, and in-kind services
18WHO: P eace Development Fund
WHAT: A pplications for Grassroots Social Justice Efforts
WHEN: D eadline December 31, 2019
CONTACT: Link to complete RFP
NOTES: The Peace Development Fund is inviting applications for its Community Organizing Grants program.
Through the program, grants of up to $10,000 will be awarded to grassroots organizations working for social
justice. PDF funds organizations directly engaged in community organizing activities, include organizing to shift
power, to build a movement, to dismantle oppression, and/or create new structures. Funding priorities
include: new or emerging organizations; efforts that have difficulty securing funds from other sources;
community organizations working on climate change issues at the local policy level; groups that have a genesis
in Occupy, MeToo, or the Movement for Black Lives; collaborative peace initiatives led by women; or issues
that are not yet recognized by progressive funders.
WHO: K arma for Cara Foundation
WHAT: Y outh Service Grants
WHEN: A pplication deadline January 1, 2020
CONTACT: Link to Complete RFP
NOTES: Through Karma for Cara Foundation & Living Classrooms Foundation, micro-grants of up to $1,000 will
be awarded to students age 18 and under in support of service projects in their communities. The grants are
intended to serve as a bridge between ideas and action, helping young citizen-leaders execute and magnify
projects aimed at helping to repair the world. Examples of eligible projects include transforming a vacant lot
into a community garden, rebuilding a school playground, or helping senior citizens winterize their homes. The
foundation requests that projects involving an entire class or student group designate a maximum of three
student leaders to be the main points of contact for the project. To be eligible, students must be 18 or
younger.
WHO: S an Francisco Department of Public Health
WHAT: R FP - Sugary Drink Distributor Tax (SDDT) - Community Programs
WHERE: S an Francisco
WHEN: P roposals due January 29
CONTACT: https://www.sfdph.org/dph/comupg/aboutdph/insideDept/Contracts/RFP262019.asp
NOTES: The San Francisco Department of Public Health (SFDPH) intends to solicit up to five (5) proposals to
support “Sugary Drink Distributor Tax – Community Programs”. Potential Suppliers/Vendors are requested to
submit proposal applications to support the services outlined in RFP 26-2019. Further information on services
and how to apply for services are detailed in RFP 26-2019 Section II - Program Services Specifications.
WHO: K resge Foundation
WHAT: A pplications to Increase Creative Capacity to Shape Healthier Neighborhoods
WHEN: D eadline: January 31, 2020
CONTACT: Link to full RFP
NOTES: The Kresge Foundation is accepting Letters of Inquiry for creative placemaking activities designed to
increase Creative Capacity to Shape Healthier Neighborhoods. The foundation seeks to invest in pre-conditions
for long-term change such as resident empowerment and agency, social cohesion, narrative change, and
equitable capital improvements. The foundation will support arts and community development organizations
and projects with the potential to advance innovative and creative approaches to community development
and inclusionary practices and policies.
WHO: S an Francisco Foundation
WHAT: E quity Grants Open Cycle
19WHEN: A pplication deadline February 2, 2020 @ 5pm
CONTACT: https://sff.org/what-we-do/funding/equity-grants-open-cycle/
NOTES: We imagine a Bay Area where everyone thrives. Where we can walk down our streets and know that
we belong. Where we can all earn a good salary, live in a safe and affordable home, and have a chance to
shape the decisions that affect our communities. Where our prospects for success have no relationship to our
zip code or the color of our skin. This Bay Area is possible by working in partnership with grantees, civic
leaders, policymakers and donors. The application window for our 2020 Equity Grants Open Cycle is January
13, 2020 to February 3, 2020. Organizations new to SFF are encouraged to create an account in our Grantee
Portal no later than January 27 to ensure timely access to the application.
WHO: S an Francisco Office of Economic and Workforce Development
WHAT: N onprofit Sustainability Initiative
WHERE: S an Francisco
WHEN: D eadline to apply for financial assistance is Tuesday, February 4 at noon.
CONTACT: Learn more here
NOTES: San Francisco's Nonprofit Sustainability Initiative deploys financial assistance, professional services,
and other resources to help nonprofits stay deeply rooted in their communities, and to address key challenges
facing the sector. Up to $4.6 million is available in this round for eligible nonprofits that have signed or
extended a lease of 3+ years on or after September 1, 2018, or plan to soon, and have been affected by the
high cost of real estate. Grants are also available for eligible acquisitions. The Office of Economic and
Workforce Development collaborates with the Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development, the
San Francisco Arts Commission, Community Vision and other partners on this initiative. Application workshop:
January 8 5:30pm-6:30pm at Bayview Linda Brooks-Burton Branch Library, 5075 3rd Street. Register here.
WHO: T he Maisin Scholar Award
WHAT: $ 3,000 Renewable Scholarships for Students in the Bayview
WHEN: A pplication deadline: Feb. 14, 2020
CONTACT: www.sfedfund.org/maisinscholaraward
NOTES: Maisin Scholars can receive up to $3,000 a year for up to four years for their college education. In
addition to financial support, we also provide our students with academic and career counseling as
well as professional development opportunities. SFUSD high school seniors with a cumulative unweighted GPA
between 2.0 and 3.5 who will attend college or a vocational program in Fall 2020 may apply.
WHO: S an Francisco CARD
WHAT: G rants for Emergency Preparedness Among Vulnerable Populations
WHERE: S an Francisco
WHEN: T hrough December 2020
CONTACT: Heather Lee heather@sfcard.org 415-410-3639
NOTES: The State of California’s Office of Emergency Services (CAL OES) has allocated $2 million to
San Francisco Community Agencies Responding to Disaster (SF CARD) to engage and empower San Francisco’s
most vulnerable populations in emergency preparedness. Through the Listos program, SF CARD plans to reach
250,000 of San Francisco’s vulnerable population with the message of disaster resiliency concluding in
December 2020. This funding enables local CBO’s to expand and strengthen peer-to-peer networks as well as
deliver linguistically and culturally appropriate public awareness and outreach campaigns. SF CARD’s Listos
program priorities fall into the following three areas of: extreme heat, poor air quality and seismic activity. SF
CARD is also open to programs that partner organizations are already engaged in or have planned.
WHO: F oundation Center- San Francisco Center
WHAT: F oundation Directory Online
WHERE: F oundation Center: 312 Sutter Street, Suite 606, SF, CA, 94108-4314
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