Sf gay pride parade 2024
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Note traffic on cross streets will be allowed to continue, subject o delays, except when parade units are crossing the intersections.
- Beale Street from Market to Folsom streets
- Main Street from Market to Folsom streets
- Spear Street from Market to Folsom streets
- Steuart Street from Market to Folsom streets
- Market Street from Beale to Steuart streets
At 9 a.m.
Market Street from Steuart Street to Van Ness Avenue will be closed for the parade. on both days.
What time is the Pride parade happening?
The San Francisco Pride parade will start at 10:30 a.m. Daytime headliners include funky beat selector DJ Holographic, Scissor Sisters’ Ana Matronic and Olof Dreijer of The Knife; Massimiliano Pagliara — a driving force of Berlin’s disco revival — headlines after-dark festivities.
Queer as in Uprising!
Many motorcycles bore gay, lesbian and trans pride flags, with at least one motorcycle near the contingent’s front bearing a Palestinian flag.
Nearby, Carolyn Moore cheered with her granddaughters Seven, 5, and Jurni, 3.
This year, her annual Pride blowout benefits LYRIC Center for LGTBQQ+ Youth, which offers young people job and housing resources and social support.
Which streets will be closed during the parade?
At 6 a.m.
the following streets will be closed. This parade, with the theme "Beacon of Love," will be held June 30.
Here's what you'll need to know about catching the pride parade in San Francisco this year.
June is Pride Month! Monday, July 1: Dr. Tom Waddell Place (Lech Walesa) between Van Ness Avenue and Polk StreetBoth Van Ness Avenue and the Embarcadero will be open for through traffic.
Where will Pride celebrations be held in San Francisco?
The Celebration festival at Civic Center Plaza will be held from 11 a.m. All intersections will be closed to cross traffic during the parade.
Mission Street between the Embarcadero and Van Ness Avenue will be posted as “Tow Away/No Parking” and will be restricted to transit, taxis and bicycles only.
“Obviously I see love, peace, acceptance, joy today.”
Her granddaughter, Seven, initially flinched at the loud roaring from the street, but said she was having fun—and then ran back to sit atop Moore’s scooter and waved a hand-held flag.