This week’s expansion in eligibility to people 16 and older coincides with the opening of the second neighborhood vaccine site in the Mission District in partnership with the Latino Task Force as part of an equity strategy to ensure low-barrier access to vaccines for communities.
Site that once served as the City’s inaugural navigation center opens its doors to 155 families and provides 100% affordable housing for San Franciscans
Starting April 15, San Francisco will resume indoor live-audience events, performances, meetings, and receptions with capacity limits and following other protocols, and will expand existing guidelines for outdoor live-audience events, performances, and other activities.
Nearly 60% of people 16 and older in San Francisco have received at least one dose of the vaccine. The City is currently vaccinating roughly 12,000 residents per day.
The Mission Kids child care center will serve 100 families and is funded by more than $6 million from San Francisco’s Office of Early Care and Education, Office of Economic and Workforce Development, and the Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development
Next Thursday San Francisco will issue formal guidelines to allow live performances, meetings, and other events with capacity limits in indoor settings to begin starting April 15.
Operated in partnership with Excelsior Strong and Latino Task Force, the new vaccination site offers low-barrier access to vaccines in a diverse neighborhood that is home to many essential workers and others at risk of COVID-19
