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#tenderloin — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #tenderloin, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Restaurant Review: Sungho Korean Soul Food

    Hidden in plain sight in the Tenderloin is Sungho, which opened in late 2024 and only recently came…
    #EuropeSays #Korea #KR #food #Korean #restaurantreviews #restaurants #reviews #Tenderloin
    europesays.com/korea/158537/

  2. In the hallway. On my floor. 7th. Sitting on the floor against apartment door seventy-three. I’m in 72. My door is open. Looking into my apartment towards the bay windows. #SanFrancisco #Tenderloin #photography

  3. In the hallway. On my floor. 7th. Sitting on the floor against apartment door seventy-three. I’m in 72. My door is open. Looking into my apartment towards the bay windows. #SanFrancisco #Tenderloin #photography

  4. In the hallway. On my floor. 7th. Sitting on the floor against apartment door seventy-three. I’m in 72. My door is open. Looking into my apartment towards the bay windows. #SanFrancisco #Tenderloin #photography

  5. Who is Nurse Albert and why does he want your Medi-Cal number?

    A man on an e-bike has been pedaling through the Tenderloin and Mission neighborhoods this spring, handing out…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Healthcare #Health #mission #nurses #Tenderloin
    newsbeep.com/us/666361/

  6. Who is Nurse Albert and why does he want your Medi-Cal number?

    A man on an e-bike has been pedaling through the Tenderloin and Mission neighborhoods this spring, handing out…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Healthcare #Health #mission #nurses #Tenderloin
    newsbeep.com/us/666361/

  7. #art #SanFrancisco #Tenderloin

    "A grant of a quarter of a million dollars seems like it would be the best news an arts organization could hope for these days, especially as the Trump administration cuts funding for the National Endowment for the Arts. But for the Tenderloin First Thursday Art Walk, a potential injection of $250,000 has caused a rift, leading its former organizer to disavow the event and several galleries to drop out of the popular monthly tradition entirely.

    The Tenderloin First Thursday Art Walk has become something of an institution, operating for more than a decade and growing to include up to 25 different galleries and storefronts. For the past four years, it’s been stewarded by John Vochatzer of Moth Belly Gallery, and operates on a budget of about $20,000 — for printed maps, web services, and photography — from the Tenderloin Community Benefit District. Vochatzer has written that the event was the most important night of the month for generating revenue to keep his gallery open, but that it’s not enough, and he expects to close up at the end of 2026.

    (. . .)

    The potential grant that would grow the event’s budget more than twelvefold is part of a broader $5 million Larkin Street Revival project coordinated through the TLCBD. The funds, donated by billionaire Ripple founder Chris Larsen, are earmarked for neighborhood improvement projects that include decorative security gates for businesses, street cleaning, street ambassadors, better lighting, and community events like concerts and performance art, which Vochatzer fears will spark gentrification.

    'Chris Larsen is not your run-of-the-mill wealthy patron of the arts. He is perhaps the single most active billionaire in lobbying to push San Francisco further right,' wrote Vochatzer in an email to SFGATE."

    sfgate.com/sf-culture/article/

  8. #art #SanFrancisco #Tenderloin

    "A grant of a quarter of a million dollars seems like it would be the best news an arts organization could hope for these days, especially as the Trump administration cuts funding for the National Endowment for the Arts. But for the Tenderloin First Thursday Art Walk, a potential injection of $250,000 has caused a rift, leading its former organizer to disavow the event and several galleries to drop out of the popular monthly tradition entirely.

    The Tenderloin First Thursday Art Walk has become something of an institution, operating for more than a decade and growing to include up to 25 different galleries and storefronts. For the past four years, it’s been stewarded by John Vochatzer of Moth Belly Gallery, and operates on a budget of about $20,000 — for printed maps, web services, and photography — from the Tenderloin Community Benefit District. Vochatzer has written that the event was the most important night of the month for generating revenue to keep his gallery open, but that it’s not enough, and he expects to close up at the end of 2026.

    (. . .)

    The potential grant that would grow the event’s budget more than twelvefold is part of a broader $5 million Larkin Street Revival project coordinated through the TLCBD. The funds, donated by billionaire Ripple founder Chris Larsen, are earmarked for neighborhood improvement projects that include decorative security gates for businesses, street cleaning, street ambassadors, better lighting, and community events like concerts and performance art, which Vochatzer fears will spark gentrification.

    'Chris Larsen is not your run-of-the-mill wealthy patron of the arts. He is perhaps the single most active billionaire in lobbying to push San Francisco further right,' wrote Vochatzer in an email to SFGATE."

    sfgate.com/sf-culture/article/

  9. #art #SanFrancisco #Tenderloin

    "A grant of a quarter of a million dollars seems like it would be the best news an arts organization could hope for these days, especially as the Trump administration cuts funding for the National Endowment for the Arts. But for the Tenderloin First Thursday Art Walk, a potential injection of $250,000 has caused a rift, leading its former organizer to disavow the event and several galleries to drop out of the popular monthly tradition entirely.

    The Tenderloin First Thursday Art Walk has become something of an institution, operating for more than a decade and growing to include up to 25 different galleries and storefronts. For the past four years, it’s been stewarded by John Vochatzer of Moth Belly Gallery, and operates on a budget of about $20,000 — for printed maps, web services, and photography — from the Tenderloin Community Benefit District. Vochatzer has written that the event was the most important night of the month for generating revenue to keep his gallery open, but that it’s not enough, and he expects to close up at the end of 2026.

    (. . .)

    The potential grant that would grow the event’s budget more than twelvefold is part of a broader $5 million Larkin Street Revival project coordinated through the TLCBD. The funds, donated by billionaire Ripple founder Chris Larsen, are earmarked for neighborhood improvement projects that include decorative security gates for businesses, street cleaning, street ambassadors, better lighting, and community events like concerts and performance art, which Vochatzer fears will spark gentrification.

    'Chris Larsen is not your run-of-the-mill wealthy patron of the arts. He is perhaps the single most active billionaire in lobbying to push San Francisco further right,' wrote Vochatzer in an email to SFGATE."

    sfgate.com/sf-culture/article/

  10. #art #SanFrancisco #Tenderloin

    "A grant of a quarter of a million dollars seems like it would be the best news an arts organization could hope for these days, especially as the Trump administration cuts funding for the National Endowment for the Arts. But for the Tenderloin First Thursday Art Walk, a potential injection of $250,000 has caused a rift, leading its former organizer to disavow the event and several galleries to drop out of the popular monthly tradition entirely.

    The Tenderloin First Thursday Art Walk has become something of an institution, operating for more than a decade and growing to include up to 25 different galleries and storefronts. For the past four years, it’s been stewarded by John Vochatzer of Moth Belly Gallery, and operates on a budget of about $20,000 — for printed maps, web services, and photography — from the Tenderloin Community Benefit District. Vochatzer has written that the event was the most important night of the month for generating revenue to keep his gallery open, but that it’s not enough, and he expects to close up at the end of 2026.

    (. . .)

    The potential grant that would grow the event’s budget more than twelvefold is part of a broader $5 million Larkin Street Revival project coordinated through the TLCBD. The funds, donated by billionaire Ripple founder Chris Larsen, are earmarked for neighborhood improvement projects that include decorative security gates for businesses, street cleaning, street ambassadors, better lighting, and community events like concerts and performance art, which Vochatzer fears will spark gentrification.

    'Chris Larsen is not your run-of-the-mill wealthy patron of the arts. He is perhaps the single most active billionaire in lobbying to push San Francisco further right,' wrote Vochatzer in an email to SFGATE."

    sfgate.com/sf-culture/article/

  11. SAN FRANCISCO DRUG SCENE SEEN AS A FAILING ECOSYSTEM

    Why did San Francisco police arrest 40 people in October 2026? Learn how the drug crackdown affects businesses and public safety in the Tenderloin district.

    #sanfrancisco, #tenderloin, #drugcrackdown, #sfnews, #publicsafety

    newsletter.tf/san-francisco-dr

  12. SAN FRANCISCO DRUG SCENE SEEN AS A FAILING ECOSYSTEM

    Why did San Francisco police arrest 40 people in October 2026? Learn how the drug crackdown affects businesses and public safety in the Tenderloin district.

    #sanfrancisco, #tenderloin, #drugcrackdown, #sfnews, #publicsafety

    newsletter.tf/san-francisco-dr

  13. SAN FRANCISCO DRUG SCENE SEEN AS A FAILING ECOSYSTEM

    Why did San Francisco police arrest 40 people in October 2026? Learn how the drug crackdown affects businesses and public safety in the Tenderloin district.

    #sanfrancisco, #tenderloin, #drugcrackdown, #sfnews, #publicsafety

    newsletter.tf/san-francisco-dr

  14. SAN FRANCISCO DRUG SCENE SEEN AS A FAILING ECOSYSTEM

    Why did San Francisco police arrest 40 people in October 2026? Learn how the drug crackdown affects businesses and public safety in the Tenderloin district.

    #sanfrancisco, #tenderloin, #drugcrackdown, #sfnews, #publicsafety

    newsletter.tf/san-francisco-dr

  15. San Francisco police arrested 40 people with warrants during a single-day operation. This is part of a larger effort to stop drug sales in grocery stores and public spaces.

    #sanfrancisco, #tenderloin, #drugcrackdown, #sfnews, #publicsafety
    newsletter.tf/san-francisco-dr