A group of people protest outside in the Tenderloin streets

Community Organizing

The Tenderloin Deserves to Be Heard

We believe that being heard is essential to feeling valued and welcome in your home, neighborhood, and city. Right now, the systems we all rely on are designed to create enormous barriers for people based on their income, race, spoken language, gender identity, and more, from being heard. 

Our Community Organizing work aims to change that. By rooting our organizing and policy work in the wants of the Tenderloin community, investing in local leadership, and providing resources for community groups, we're championing the voice of the Tenderloin community and beyond.

Community Organizing Office
Monday-Friday
9:30 am - 6 pm
210 Golden Gate Avenue

Five people together

Community Groups

Community leaders connecting and working together on issues they care about
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group of people and one raising their hand

Leadership Development

Championing community leaders and groups, offering educational classes, and engaging the neighborhood
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Cornerstore

Healthy Corner Stores

Partnering with local corner stores and Food Justice Leaders to increase the supply of healthy food
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Diverse group of people pose in front of a mural, Many hold signs related to voting

Our Work in Community Organizing

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Leadership Academies
4
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Community Groups
17
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Healthy Corner Stores
8
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Policy Successes
7

Voices of the Tenderloin

From food security to racial justice to public safety, our Community Organizing team works with the community to make change on issues directly impacting the neighborhood.

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A TL Activist holds up a sign reading "Transit Equity Now"

TL Activist Efforts Bring Back the 27 Bus Line

After nearly nine months without two critical bus lines, TL activists are rejoicing for the return of the 27 bus! Because of their extensive organizing efforts—two socially distanced protests, a Twitter campaign, and numerous emails, calls, and meetings—the San Francisco Municipal Transit Agency (SFMTA) identified the 27 as an essential lifeline for the neighborhood and brought it back on January 23.

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Questions about Community Organizing? 

Contact our Director of Community Organizing, Policy & Planning, Colleen Rivecca (pronouns: she/her) at crivecca@tndc.org or 415.358.3920