Katie Conry on building public programming for San Francisco’s most historically rich — and most misunderstood — communities
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“History Isn’t Just Remembered. It’s Experienced,” reads a pop-up on the Tenderloin Museum’s website.
Over the last 11 years, the Tenderloin Museum, located in San Francisco’s Tenderloin neighborhood, has become known for its unique, community-centered public programming and history-themed arts programs.
The Tenderloin has a rich and often misunderstood story: it was home to the first sex workers’ rights protest in the country, the first gay neighborhood in San Francisco, and the start of
Over the last 11 years, the Tenderloin Museum, located in San Francisco’s Tenderloin neighborhood, has become known for its unique, community-centered public programming and history-themed arts programs.
The Tenderloin has a rich and often misunderstood story: it was home to the first sex workers’ rights protest in the country, the first gay neighborhood in San Francisco, and the start of
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