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ArtSpan, San Francisco CA | Nearby Businesses


ArtSpan Reviews

934 Brannan St
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 861-9838

ArtSpan produces SF Open Studios, the Art for City Youth program, artist networking events, and artist professional development workshops throughout the year. As the largest and first open studios program in the country, SF Open Studios showcases a multitude of artists, styles, and mediums that may lie just around the corner. Explore San Francisco and the Art Made Here each October.

Art Gallery Near ArtSpan

F8 1192 Folsom
Distance: 0.3 mi Competitive Analysis
1192 Folsom St
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 857-1192

Sitting in the heart of San Francisco, F8 celebrates the food, art, and music roots of the historical South of Market (SoMa) district. The happy hour food menu features mouth-watering selections created by the chefs of Citizen's Band restaurant, which calls for the freshest ingredients from local farmers. Each week, up and coming local artists showcase their diverse range of talent. Finally, world class DJ's spin on our custom-made sound system. A place for mingling, hedonistic dancing, and networking with others; indulge yourself in the atmosphere.

Concourse Exhibition Center
Distance: 0.1 mi Competitive Analysis
635 8th Street
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 490-5800

SOMArts Cultural Center
Distance: 0.0 mi Competitive Analysis
934 Brannan St
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 863-1414

Founded in 1979, SOMArts embraces the entire spectrum of arts practice and cultural identity, and it is beloved in San Francisco as a truly multicultural, community-built space where cutting-edge events and counterculture commingle with traditional art forms.

Folsom Street Foundry
Distance: 0.4 mi Competitive Analysis
1425 Folsom St
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 795-3644

1AM SF
Distance: 0.6 mi Competitive Analysis
1000 Howard St
San Francisco, CA 94103

(888) 589-0475

San Francisco Center for the Book
Distance: 0.4 mi Competitive Analysis
375 Rhode Island St (Between 16th and 17th Streets)
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 565-0545

THE FIRST OF ITS KIND ON THE WEST COAST The San Francisco Center for the Book was co-founded by Mary Austin and Kathleen Burch, who recognized a growing need in San Francisco, the Bay Area and on the West Coast for a facility specifically designed and equipped to support the appreciation, teaching and creation of book arts. The first center of its kind on the West Coast, San Francisco Center for the Arts was incorporated in March of 1996 as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. THE GRAND OPENING The grand opening celebration on July 30, 1996, of the first location of San Francisco Center for the Book, on DeHaro Street between 16th and 17th Streets, along an old railroad line in the Potrero Hill District, attracted an overflow crowd of more than 400 people. That first season, consisted of 64 students and a dozen classes. NORTHWARD BOUND By 2002, with the renaissance of book arts picking up steam, San Francisco Center for the Book moved to the north end of the same building, to larger accomodations that included a view of an old railcar nextdoor, to house an ever growing collection of bookbinding and letterpress equipment, tools and type. To meet public demand, this move also provided space for more and larger workshops. ACROSS THE TRACKS In early 2013, the San Francisco Center for the Book moved to a 7,000 square foot space just around the corner and across what used to be railroad tracks, to the Rhode Island Street side of the same block, in what is now known as the Do.Re.Mi (DOgpatch-PotREro-Hill-MIssion) Design and Arts District, surrounded on all sides by galleries, art studios and other arts organizationsin a hub of art and design studios, galleries and technology firms. The move to the larger space space allowed San Francisco Center for the Book to expand to include an exhibition gallery sitting aside the print studio, a platemaking lab, a separate bindery, arts and crafts room, and administrative offices. THE PRESENT Currently, San Francisco Center for the Book offers over 400 workshops and and serves thousands of students of all ages each year. In addition to our workshops, San Francisco Center for the Book also presents exhibitions and events, hosts special visits and hands-on demonstrations, and much more. Explore this website to learn about all the things San Francisco Center for the Book has to offer and come for a visit. We are looking forward to seeing you here.

Arc Studios & Gallery
Distance: 0.3 mi Competitive Analysis
1246 Folsom St
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 298-7969

Root Division
Distance: 0.6 mi Competitive Analysis
1131 Mission Street
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 863-7668

Heron Arts
Distance: 0.3 mi Competitive Analysis
7 Heron St
San Francisco, CA 94103

1890 Bryant Street Studios
Distance: 0.6 mi Competitive Analysis
1890 Bryant Street
San Francisco, CA 94110

Center for Sex and Culture
Distance: 0.6 mi Competitive Analysis
1349 Mission St
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 902-2071

Merchants Of Reality
Distance: 0.4 mi Competitive Analysis
285 9th St
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 866-7772

We aim to support, promote, and connect artists with their community through creative expression as a means to inspire, transform, and contribute. OUR VISION: An enriched society that values, supports, and weaves creativity and the arts in the fabric of daily life - promoting civic engagement, encouraging collective problem-solving and connecting diverse communities. MORSF strives to showcase individual and collaborative projects and encourages collaboration among individuals and organizations. MORSF embodies the belief that art empowers and transforms and recognized as a model for artistic community development through diverse arts programming and education, collaboration with artists, organizations, and the community to encourage creation, education and understanding of the arts as well as provide reflection, actualization, and advancement in personal development. In fulfilling our mission and vision, we take actions that reflect our core values. We strive to operate with honesty, authenticity, empathy, and compassion.

DZINE
Distance: 0.2 mi Competitive Analysis
128 Utah St
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 674-9430

DZINE’s passion for contemporary furnishings is driven by the belief that design is ultimately about living with greater comfort, elegance and ease. The DZINE showroom embodies this philosophy, with its carefully curated furniture, art and accessories and it guides its designers and sales staff as they work with homeowners, architects and interior designers. Through its website, events, gallery and showroom, DZINE seeks to inspire, inform and share the best of contemporary art and design.

Arttitud
Distance: 0.5 mi Competitive Analysis
1121 Howard St
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 252-8888

Arttitud is interier design group. Europien fruneture showcase and art gallery. The best designers, furniture, art and entertainment. Located at 1121 Howard Street in San Francisco, Callifornia. www.arttitud.com

Alter Space
Distance: 0.5 mi Competitive Analysis
1158 Howard St
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 735-1158

Catharine Clark Gallery
Distance: 0.3 mi Competitive Analysis
248 Utah St
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 399-1439

Established in 1991, Catharine Clark Gallery exhibits the work of contemporary artists. A wide range of media is represented in the gallery’s program with an emphasis on content driven work. The gallery has pioneered the presentation of new media art in San Francisco, and is the first commercial gallery in the area with a dedicated media room. Exhibitions are hosted on a six-week schedule, featuring work by one or two solo artist in addition to media room installations. Additionally the gallery regularly participates in national and international art fairs. The gallery re-located to 248 Utah Street September 7, 2013. In the meantime. For more information about programming or artists, please contact gallery staff: [email protected] or visit: www.cclarkgallery.com. This new location, again designed by Los Angeles based Tim Campbell, is within the neighborhood of the San Francisco Design Center and Showplace Square. Catharine Clark Gallery will add to the emerging cultural character of Potrero Hill, which currently includes California College of the Arts (CCA), the CCA Wattis Institute for Contemporary Arts, and the Museum of Craft and Design. In 2010, Catharine Clark Gallery opened a pop up space in a residential apartment in New York’s Chelsea neighborhood (313 West 14th Street, 2F, between 8th and 9th Avenues). Exhibits, performances and installations of gallery artists’ work are presented at the New York location several times a year.

Wattis Institute for Contemporary Arts
Distance: 0.5 mi Competitive Analysis
360 Kansas St (Between 16th & 17th Streets)
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 355-9670

Through groundbreaking exhibitions, the Capp Street Project residency program, lectures, symposia, and publications, the Wattis Institute has become one of the leading art institutions in the United States and provides an active site for contemporary culture in the Bay Area. All events at the Wattis Institute - symposia, lectures, exhibition openings, etc. - are open to the public.

Hosfelt Gallery
Distance: 0.3 mi Competitive Analysis
260 Utah St
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 495-5454

With a background in law, non-profit arts administration and art dealing, Todd Hosfelt opened his gallery in San Francisco in 1996. Former museum curator and current partner Dianne Dec joined the gallery in 1997. In 2012, Hosfelt expanded and relocated to a 9,000 sq. ft. former door factory in San Francisco’s Potrero Hill neighborhood, forming the nucleus of the new DoReMi arts district. Hosfelt Gallery's program is built around artwork with a refined level of execution that offers new perspectives on critical discourses in contemporary art, culture, and politics. We represent an international roster of emerging to established artists whose work is grounded in a broad understanding of history — visual, cultural, political and social. Their idiosyncratic synthesis of knowledge and skill results in artworks that allude to tradition while incorporating new ideas, materials and methods.

CCA
Distance: 0.4 mi Competitive Analysis
350 Rhode Island St
San Francisco, CA

1:AM First Amendment Art Gallery
Distance: 0.6 mi Competitive Analysis
1000 Howard Street
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 861-5089

Non-Profit Organization Near ArtSpan

SOMArts Cultural Center
Distance: 0.0 mi Competitive Analysis
934 Brannan St
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 863-1414

Founded in 1979, SOMArts embraces the entire spectrum of arts practice and cultural identity, and it is beloved in San Francisco as a truly multicultural, community-built space where cutting-edge events and counterculture commingle with traditional art forms.

Queer Cultural Center
Distance: 0.1 mi Competitive Analysis
762 Fulton St
San Francisco, CA 94102

Foundation for Sustainable Development
Distance: 0.1 mi Competitive Analysis
1000 Brannan St, Ste 207
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 283-4873

"The gold standard of global engagement programs" - The Huffington Post

IIDA Northern California Chapter
Distance: 0.2 mi Competitive Analysis
2 Henry Adams St, Ste M63
San Francisco, CA 94103

As a Chapter we endeavor to Connect, Inspire and Transform. Connect: To other members, students, past and future colleagues, related industries, government officials, our community and the public as a whole – all those who we collaborate with to build successful projects and demonstrate the value of our profession. Inspire: To feed the spark that brought each member into the profession and encourage that spark to grow and be passed on to all we connect with. Transform: Both the spaces that we live, work and play in, as well as, our members by providing varied opportunities to connect, educate, advocate and inspire while also striving to enhance the profession’s public perception. All action verbs for a Chapter that does not sit still - together we strive to make our profession, members, clients, communities and ultimately the world better.

The Salvation Army Harbor Light Center
Distance: 0.2 mi Competitive Analysis
1275 Harrison St
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 503-3000

The Harbor Light Center, providing comprehensive chemical dependency treatment for men, women, and families, has been successfully serving the San Francisco bay area for over 70 years. Drug and alcohol addiction are a real part of our social structure and affects many people, their friends, and their families. There is hope. Through a program of progressive care, education, workforce development, and personal development, people's lives are transformed. For Program & In-take information: (415) 503-3054 For Volunteer Information or Opportunities: (415) 503-3045 For Information on How to Make a Donation or Other Questions: (415) 503-3003

Bayes Impact
Distance: 0.2 mi Competitive Analysis
650 Townsend St
San Francisco, CA 94103

Common Sense Latino
Distance: 0.2 mi Competitive Analysis
650 Townsend St
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 863-0600

La misión de Common Sense es ayudar a los niños a desarrollarse y prosperar en el actual mundo de medios y tecnología. Empoderamos a los padres, los maestros y los legisladores, poniendo a su alcance información objetiva, asesoramiento confiable y herramientas innovadoras que les ayudan a sacar partido del poder de los medios y la tecnología transformándolo en una fuerza positiva en las vidas de los niños. Common Sense ayuda a las familias a tomar decisiones inteligentes por lo que se refiere a los medios y productos mediáticos. Ofrecemos la más amplia y confiable librería de clasificaciones y evaluaciones educativas independientes, basadas en la edad, sobre películas, juegos, aplicaciones, programas de televisión, sitios web, libros y música. Nuestras secciones Parent Concerns (Inquietudes de los Padres) y Parent Blog (Blog de los Padres) ayudan a las familias a entender los problemas y navegar por las posibilidades de la educación de los hijos en la era digital Lograr un enfoque saludable hacia los medios, los productos mediáticos y la tecnología puede representar una gran diferencia en las vidas de los niños de hoy en día. Los niños que aprenden a usar los medios digitales en forma inteligente pueden lograr cosas increíbles: aprender nuevas habilidades, explorar nuevos mundos, generar nuevas ideas y cambiar el mundo. Y, sin embargo, cada niño tiene necesidades diferentes. Como padres y educadores, conocemos perfectamente a nuestros niños. Common Sense está aquí para ayudarte. Podemos apartarte de aquellas cosas que no son adecuadas desde el punto de vista del desarrollo, y ayudarte a encontrar esas joyas ocultas que son perfectas para tu familia y tus hijos.

LEVYdance
Distance: 0.3 mi Competitive Analysis
19 Heron St
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 701-1300

YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/user/levydance Twitter: https://twitter.com/LEVYdance

Worldreader
Distance: 0.3 mi Competitive Analysis
40 Ringold St
San Francisco, CA 94103-4403

(415) 562-4840

Worldreader believes in a world where everyone can be a reader. With low-cost technology, culturally-relevant digital books, and a network of corporate and nonprofit partners, Worldreader helps millions of children and families in the developing world read throughout their lives. Browse our library on your mobile phone: http://read.worldreader.org

Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice (CJCJ)
Distance: 0.3 mi Competitive Analysis
40 Boardman Pl
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 621-5661

Woman, Inc. - Women Organized to Make Abuse Nonexistent
Distance: 0.3 mi Competitive Analysis
26 Boardman Place
San Francisco, CA 94103

(877) 384-3578

We want to help you--whether you can enter into a domestic violence shelter or not; whether you are currently in an abusive relationship or left decades ago; members of LGBTQI communities, survivors who are immigrants and all other survivors are welcome--regardless of where you land on the spectrum of gender! Financial support is paramount to our service provision and social justice work. Please consider making a donation to WOMAN Inc today! Call: Jill at 415-864-4777, ext 306 or visit: womaninc.org to proactively support survivors of domestic violence!

Martin de Porres House of Hospitality
Distance: 0.3 mi Competitive Analysis
225 Potrero Ave
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 552-0240

We are a community of people with diverse spiritual practices although our roots are in, and we continue to be inspired by, the Catholic Worker Movement. Begun by Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin in 1933, the Catholic Worker philosophy and ideals are carried out by upwards of 200 houses worldwide in various works of mercy in the spirit of "gentle personalism." Gentle personalism says that all persons have dignity; all persons have the right to be respected. It says that each person who comes to Martin's is a guest and is to be treated as such. It says that eating is a right, not a privilege, and that feeding the hungry is a matter of justice, not of charity. In an era of corporations, Martin's is unique. It is not a business and does not function as such. All donations go to benefit those for whom the money is intended. It receives no Church or government funds. There is no salaried staff and almost no administrative costs. Martin's operates on the principle that what must get done will get done, and strives to develop a sense of personal responsibility towards the work. Those with an administrator's mindset may find Martin's to be a perplexing enigma. Nevertheless, many who spend a day at the kitchen find themselves touched, even changed, and there are volunteers who have worked at Martin's since it first opened in 1971. At Martin's, both guests and volunteers represent an incredible cross-section of humanity. Almost every conceivable race, religion, age, economic and social background, political belief, and educational level are found here. As one volunteer observed, "Some of the most fascinating conversations I have ever heard have been at Martin's—on both sides of the counter." Martin's is many things. Some people see it as a miracle. Some see it as a problem because "the poor" are not always pretty, and it is easier if "they" are invisible. Some see Martin's as the one place where someone calls them by name. Some see Martin's as a sanctuary with a tranquil garden. Some see it as a place that adds meaning and a sense of community to their lives. Some see Martin's as a fun place to eat or volunteer. Some see it as a place to do that "something worthwhile" they always meant to do. Some see Martin's as a place where warm nourishing food is served, without embarrassment, without prosely-tization. Some see it as a place where they can live out the Catholic Worker philosophy in which they so deeply believe. Some see Martin's as a place that shows what idealism looks like in practice. If you are wondering what Martin’s could mean to you, come and see. You will never be quite the same!

HandsOn Bay Area
Distance: 0.3 mi Competitive Analysis
1504 Bryant St
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 541-9616

HandsOn Bay Area creates awesome volunteering opportunities to connect you with schools, parks and nonprofits that need your help. Volunteer with us! http://www.handsonbayarea.org/ TO DONATE, click here: http://bit.ly/WJ7Lck

The Foundry
Distance: 0.3 mi Competitive Analysis
301 8th St
San Francisco, CA 94103

Artistic Director: Alex Ketley is an independent choreographer and the director of The Foundry. Formally a classical dancer with the San Francisco Ballet (1994-1998), he performed a wide range of classical and contemporary repertory including the work of William Forsythe, James Kudelka, and George Balanchine in San Francisco and on tour throughout the world. In 1998 he left the San Francisco Ballet to co-found The Foundry in order to explore his deepening interests in choreography, improvisation, mixed media work, and collaborative process. With The Foundry he has been an artist-in-residence at many leading art institutions including Headlands Center for the Arts (2001 and 2007), Yerba Buena Center for the Arts (2002), The Yard (2003), the Santa Fe Art Institute (2004 and 2006), the Taipei Artist Village (2005), ODC Theater (2006), the Ucross Foundation (2007), and the Vermont Performance Lab (2014). The Foundry has produced fifteen full evening length works that have received extensive support from the public, funders, and the press, as well as a number of single-channel video pieces that have screened at international video festivals. As a choreographer independent of his work with The Foundry, Alex Ketley has been commissioned to create original pieces for companies and universities throughout the United States and Europe. For this work he has received acknowledgement from the Hubbard Street National Choreographic Competition (2001), the International Choreographic Competition of the Festival des Arts de Saint-Saveaur (2004), the National Choo-San Goh Award (2005), the inaugural Princess Grace Award for Choreography (2005), the BNC National Choreographic Competition (2008), three CHIME Fellowships (2007, 2008, and 2012), three Maggie Allesee National Center for Choreography Residencies (2007,2009 and 2014), the Gerbode-Hewlett Choreographer Commissioning Award (2009), and the National Eben Demarest Award (2012). His pieces and collaborations have also been awarded Isadora Duncan Awards in the categories of Outstanding Achievement by an Ensemble (2009), Outstanding Achievement in Choreography (2011), and Outstanding Achievement by a Company (2011 & 2012). For 2011, in addition to commissions from Ballet Leipzig and the Juilliard School, his AXIS Dance Company work “To Color Me Different” was presented on national television through an invitation from the show So You Think You Can Dance. With The Foundry in 2012, he was deeply engaged in a new project entitled “No Hero” which explored what dance means and how it is experienced by people throughout more rural parts of the American West. The video projection Alex created for No Hero was nominated for a 2012 Isadora Duncan Award for Outstanding Achievement in Visual Design. In early 2013, he was a visiting professor and artist at Florida State University and in the fall began an appointment as a Lecturer at Stanford University’s Department of Theater and Performance Studies (TAPS), Division of Dance. He was also awarded the first Princess Grace Foundation Choreography Mentorship Co-Commission Award (CMCC) and a MANCC Media Fellowship, which he is using to work on a collaborative project with Miguel Guiterrez exploring rural communities throughout the Deep South. Along with his direction of The Foundry and his various independent projects, he helped Summer Lee Rhatigan create The San Francisco Conservatory of Dance in 2004, an organization where he still serves as an advisor, teacher, and the Resident Choreographer. Stemming from a classical foundation, the school is deeply invested in advanced students learning and growing though the engagement of contemporary choreography.

Kearny Street Workshop
Distance: 0.3 mi Competitive Analysis
ARC Studios & Gallery, 1246 Folsom St
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 503-0520

::Recent Press:: San Francisco Magazine http://www.sanfranmag.com/story/as-asian-as-they-wanna-be Hyphen Blog http://www.hyphenmagazine.com/blog/archive/2011/02/food-all-senses-kearny-street-workshops-sensory-feast Colorlines http://colorlines.com/archives/2011/03/sf_asian_american_posters_from_the_1970s_and_1980s.html

Folsom Street Events
Distance: 0.4 mi Competitive Analysis
293 8th St
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 552-3247

Folsom Street Events is most well known for the huge, diverse, and infamous Folsom Street Fair. With hundreds of thousands of fetish enthusiasts, live entertainment, massive dance areas, and hundreds of vendors selling the best in fetish gear and adult toys, it's the most entertaining experience that a kinkster can have. Join us! Folsom Street Events Social Media Comment and Posting Policy We welcome your enthusiastic participation and comments on the various Folsom Street Events (FSE) social media outlets. In addition to the FSE social media profiles being governed by general rules of respectful civil discourse, here are some additional rules that we follow and that we ask commenters to follow when interacting with FSE: While FSE does not discriminate against any view, FSE may monitor any user-generated content, as it chooses, and reserves the right to remove content for any reason whatever, without consent from or verifying the identity of commenters. In order to protect all parties involved, FSE will do its best to only allow comments from commenters over 18 years of age to stand on its various social media outlets. Commenters are fully responsible for everything that they post. The allowing of a comment to stand on any FSE social media outlet in no way shall be construed as an endorsement or approval of said comment. FSE will remove comments that contain abusive, vulgar, offensive, threatening or harassing language, personal attacks of any kind, or offensive terms that target specific individuals or groups. FSE may remove comments that contain personal information (whether that of the commenter or a third party), including, but not limited to home or business address address, home, business, or cell phone number, or personal or business e-mail address, in order to protect privacy. Any comment that advertises or promotes services or products, or that is an overtly favorable acknowledgement or endorsement of third-party products and services, or that at all involves political campaigning or lobbying is not permitted and will be removed by FSE. FSE will remove comments that it deems to be spam; including, but not limited to comments that are clearly off-topic or include gratuitous links to third-party sites. While FSE will not vet comments that may contain media for copyright infringment, FSE will take down any and all posts that are found to violate the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) or that a copyright owner brings to the attention of FSE to be in violation of the DMCA. Communications made to FSE through social media platforms via posts, e-mail, messaging systems, etc. shall in no way constitute a legal or official notice or comment to FSE or any FSE employee or official associated person of the FSE Board of Directors for any purpose. Communications made by FSE through social media platforms via posts, e-mail, messaging systems, etc. shall in no way constitute a legal or official notice or comment from FSE or any FSE employee or official associated person of the FSE Board of Directors for any purpose. FSE is under no obligation to respond to either public, non-publicly or privately posted or shared commentary to its various social media outlets. The contents of all comments to FSE's social media outlets are released into the public domain, unless the commenter clearly states otherwise. FSE is under no obligation to inform commenters who violate this policy of when or why their post or comment was deleted. FSE reserves the right to ban or block interaction with any commenter without notice, explanation, or appeal. Thank you for joining the conversation and see you at our events!

Ukrainian American Coordinating Council
Distance: 0.4 mi Competitive Analysis
345 7th St
San Francisco, CA 94103-4029

(415) 225-2582

The Ukrainian American Coordinating Council of Northern California, is a non-partisan, not-for-profit organization as defined under Section 501 (c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code. UACC was founded in 1966, is an overall national representative body of Ukrainian American citizens and those of Ukrainian descent. As an American organization embracing many Ukrainian American organizations, clubs, fraternal lodges, veteran and youth societies, women’s and sports groups, as well as cultural, social, church, political organizations, and demonstrations and protests, it has been a powerful advocate of Freedom and Independence for Ukraine. Today, it continues embracing our Ukrainian Historical, Political and Cultural heritage in the Bay Area and California by sponsoring such events as concerts honoring Taras Shevchenko over the past 50 years, Ukrainian Independence Day in Golden Gate Park since 1964, the celebration of Ukraine’s Millennium baptism into Christianity, the Commemoration of the Soviet artificially induced famine of 1932-1933 in Ukraine called the Holodomor where ten million Ukrainians were victims as well as many other events and activities such as candlelight vigils, humanitarian aid for displaced citizens and soldiers, youth concerts, bonfires on the beach and the establishment and dedication of the new California Registered Historical Landmark No.1025 - Ukraine - honoring Ukrainian Patriot Reverend Father Agape’s Honcharenko, fighter for freedom, democracy and human rights.

Merchants Of Reality
Distance: 0.4 mi Competitive Analysis
285 9th St
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 866-7772

We aim to support, promote, and connect artists with their community through creative expression as a means to inspire, transform, and contribute. OUR VISION: An enriched society that values, supports, and weaves creativity and the arts in the fabric of daily life - promoting civic engagement, encouraging collective problem-solving and connecting diverse communities. MORSF strives to showcase individual and collaborative projects and encourages collaboration among individuals and organizations. MORSF embodies the belief that art empowers and transforms and recognized as a model for artistic community development through diverse arts programming and education, collaboration with artists, organizations, and the community to encourage creation, education and understanding of the arts as well as provide reflection, actualization, and advancement in personal development. In fulfilling our mission and vision, we take actions that reflect our core values. We strive to operate with honesty, authenticity, empathy, and compassion.

Slow Food San Francisco
Distance: 0.4 mi Competitive Analysis
1616 16th St, Ste 370
San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 846-6396