When is the san francisco gay pride parade

on Saturday and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. “Maybe you don’t know the person that’s selling it to you at the club. Monday:

• Polk between McAllister and Grove
• Larkin between McAllister and Market
• Fulton between Hyde and Larkin

The following streets will be closed all day Saturday and Sunday:

• Polk between Turk and Market
• Larkin between Turk and Market
• Hyde between Turk and Market
• Golden Gate between Van Ness and Leavenworth
• McAllister between Van Ness and Leavenworth
• Fulton between Larkin and Hyde
• Grove between Van Ness and McAllister

The following streets will be closed Sunday from 12 a.m.

To wrap up the final weekend of Pride Month, San Francisco is hosting a two-day festival with the theme "Queer Joy is Resistance."

San Francisco Pride festivities kick off early Saturday, June 28, with a breakfast at the San Francisco Civic Center, followed by a full day of live entertainment. The parade is expected to last about four hours.

Below is a map of the parade route and Muni service available on Sunday.

What is the best way to get to the Pride Parade using public transit?

According to SFMTA, the easiest way to get to the parade is via the Market Street Subway.

Visit sfpride.org for more information.

What streets are closed during the Pride festival and parade?

Here's a breakdown from SFMTA of road closures during Pride festivities in San Francisco.

The following streets will be closed all day Thursday for Pride setup:

• Grove between Polk and Larkin

The following streets will be closed from 7 p.m.

She acknowledges these talks can sometimes be a bit awkward, especially if you are just getting to know the person. to 5 p.m.:

• Leavenworth between McAllister and Market
• Sutter between Sansome and Market
• Sansome, northbound lanes, between Sutter and Bush

The following streets will be closed Sunday from 6 a.m.

to 4 p.m.

Hooking up with somebody new? Empty plastic water bottles allowed.

Outside beverages and beverage containers

Outside food products and containers

Chairs of any kind

Alcoholic beverages

Non-compliant purses, bags or backpacks

Hard-sided coolers

Brooms, poles and sticks (including selfie sticks)

Beach balls and inflatables

Baseball bats

Banners, Totems or Oversized Signage

Marketing/promotional material for solicitation

Use of laser pointers

Noisemakers, musical instruments, whistles, air horns and boom boxes

Fireworks/firecrackers

Drones or Remote-Control Aircraft, Toys/Cars of any kind or size prohibited

Pets (Except for service animals)

Wrapped packages

Professional photographic tools or equipment (tripods, monopods and lenses longer than 6 inches) unless accompanied by an official Media Credential

Two-Way Radios

Narcotics and marijuana

Bikes/Hoverboards

Sharpies, markers or paint pens

Tents / sleeping bags

Toy guns or water guns

Kites or sky lanterns

Instruments

Hula hoops

San Francisco's annual pride parade happens June 29, and organizers are putting the finishing touches on everything.

ABC7 San Francisco will broadcast and stream the parade.

Greta Cross is a national trending reporter at USA TODAY. “Some people prefer to have those conversations via chat, especially if they’re meeting someone on an app,” she said. “We’ve shown through research that that strategy is very effective at preventing bacterial STIs,” she said.

Vaccines for mpox are still available, and San Francisco health officials are encouraging at-risk populations, like men who have sex with men, to get vaccinated.

Cuadra, from SFCHC, said some mistakenly think that drinking water will prevent you from feeling the effects of alcohol or drugs.

“But it really doesn’t — it will just help your body regulate itself,” he said. Tyler TerMeer: CEO of San Francisco AIDS Foundation and co-chair of the AIDS United Public Policy Council

Tita Alda (Nicky Calma): HIV/AIDS advocate in the APPI and transgender communities

Kenan Arun: Director of operators for LGBT Asylum Project, which provides legal services; member of San Francisco Gay Men's Choir; and a resident makeup designer for San Francisco's theater company Golden Thread Productions

How to watch San Francisco Pride Parade from home

Can't make it out but still want to watch the San Francisco Pride Parade from home?

This service is first-come, first-served.

For the parade, there is also a ticketed option for around $75, if you want to guarantee a seat.

If you need more assistance on the day, you can visit the SF Pride information booth at Fulton and Larkin streets.

Taking BART to Pride?

All BART stations have accessible elevators, but being prepared for issues with those elevators is a good idea.

local time on Sunday, June 29.

What is the San Francisco Pride Parade route?

The San Francisco Pride Parade kicks off at Embarcadero Plaza and ends at the Civic Center, running about 1.5 miles along Market Street.

Is the San Francisco Pride Parade free?

Yes, attending the San Francisco Pride Parade is free.

Who are the San Francisco Pride Parade Grand Marshals?

This year, the San Francisco Pride Parade features five Grand Marshals:

• Jessy Ruiz: Hispanic trans woman involved with El/La Para TransLatinas, a domestic abuse center
• Jahnell Butler: Associate director of trans services for San Francisco's Community Health Center and Overall House Mother of the the ballroom community, House of Chanel
• Dr.

  If you're planning to watch the parade, Civic Center, Powell and Montgomery stations are along the parade route.

  Where will Pride celebrations be held in San Francisco?

  In addition to the parade, the celebration festival at Civic Center will be held from noon to 6 p.m.

  

  “Unfortunately, more opioid overdoses happen with people who are not used to those drugs because your body hasn’t built up a tolerance.”

  The nonprofit FentCheck provides a list of bars and other community spaces that offer fentanyl test strips and Narcan. Many party drugs are increasingly laced with fentanyl, many times without the user’s knowledge.

  This area at the parade grandstands also has accessible restroom facilities.