Sansome, northbound lanes, between Sutter and Bush
The following streets will be closed Sunday from 6 a.m.
FREE.
Streets closed: Market Street (Beale to 9th streets) 6 a.m. Help us keep it that way — donate to our end-of-year fundraiser to make Mission Local free for your neighbors.
When San Francisco flips its rainbow switch for Pride weekend, it’s more than a party. to 10 p.m. Empty plastic water bottles allowed.
Outside beverages and beverage containers
Outside food products and containers
Chairs of any kind
Alcoholic beverages
Non-compliant purses, bags or backpacks
Hard-sided coolers
Brooms, poles and sticks (including selfie sticks)
Beach balls and inflatables
Baseball bats
Banners, Totems or Oversized Signage
Marketing/promotional material for solicitation
Use of laser pointers
Noisemakers, musical instruments, whistles, air horns and boom boxes
Fireworks/firecrackers
Drones or Remote-Control Aircraft, Toys/Cars of any kind or size prohibited
Pets (Except for service animals)
Wrapped packages
Professional photographic tools or equipment (tripods, monopods and lenses longer than 6 inches) unless accompanied by an official Media Credential
Two-Way Radios
Narcotics and marijuana
Bikes/Hoverboards
Sharpies, markers or paint pens
Tents / sleeping bags
Toy guns or water guns
Kites or sky lanterns
Instruments
Hula hoops
San Francisco's annual pride parade happens June 29, and organizers are putting the finishing touches on everything.
Sign up for our free daily newsletter below.
Thursday, June 26: Culture & Cocktails
The weekend begins with deep conversations, museum takeovers, and the first beats of outdoor dance floors. to 4 p.m. She was a correspondent at the 2016 Rio Olympics for El Comercio, and later covered the aftermath for The Associated Press.
San Francisco Community Health Center, the organization chosen by the public
Events
Jun 18: SF Pride Kickoff Party Jun 21: Gay Men's Chorus Pride Concert Jun 24: Threads of Pride Jun 26: SF Pride Block Party Jun 26: Human Rights Summit Jun 27: SF Opera Pride Concert Jun 28: Pride for Breakfast June 28: SF Pride Civic Center Celebration Saturday Jun 29: 55th Annual SF Pride Parade Jun 29: SF Pride Celebration Sunday Jun 29: Party at City Hall Jun 29: Pride Rollerdisco by Folsom Street & Brian Kent Productions
Go here for a look at all the other Pride events, celebrations and parties.
Tickets
Sunday's San Francisco Pride Parade and Celebration was free and open to all ages.
Accessibility
San Francisco Pride is committed to making the annual celebration and parade accessible for everyone, including those with disabilities.
BEEP!” Afterparty (161 Erie St.)
2 p.m. $25 presale – $30 at the door, 21+.
A party with proceeds benefitting trans people affected by the prison industrial complex; DJ sets until early hours.
Market Street Laser Rainbow Flag 🌈
Kickoff party at Embarcadero Plaza at 8 p.m.
FREE.
Watch those floodlights shift to Pride colors. Warm up your engines.
SF Pride Human Rights Summit (Commonwealth Club, 110 The Embarcadero)
9:30 a.m. Bring your brightest costume.
City Hall Rainbow Lighting
~8 p.m. FREE.
Jell-O Shots and gift basket raffle to support the Dyke March!
(Sunday). Her visibility and vulnerability are a powerful reminder that queer people can and must be celebrated in every context, including in media and entertainment." said Executive Director Suzanne Ford.
In addition to the Celebrity Grand Marshal, SF Pride named six other people and organizations as Community Grand Marshals:
Jahnell Butler with the SF Community Health Center
Jessy Ruiz with the San Francisco Immigrant Rights Commission
Dr.
to 8 p.m.; Polk, Larkin, Grove, Hyde, Golden Gate, McAllister, and Fulton streets all weekend.
SF Pride Festival Day 2 (Civic Center Plaza)
11 a.m. It’s a joyous act of defiance.
From downtown summit panels to block parties and community-powered marches, here’s your day-by-day guide to Pride, June 26 to 29.
Want the latest on the Mission and San Francisco?
to 5 p.m. Grab an afternoon session on “Queer Safety in a Digital Age.”
Front Street Block Party (Annie and Front streets)
5 p.m. Jordan is currently pursuing her B.A. at UC Berkeley in English and Journalism and is an editor at her college paper, The Daily Cal. Outside of the newsroom she enjoys movies, concerts, long walks on the beach and basically anything that has to do with art. More by Jordan Montero
Reporter, multimedia producer and former professional soccer player from Lima, Peru.
If you’re a total newbie, watch “Paris is Burning” on Max before you go.
Ruth’s Table “Boldly Ourselves: Queer Expressions of Identity and Courage.” Exhibit (3160 21st St.)
Open Thursday, 12:30 to 7:30 p.m., and Friday, 10 a.m.