The next chapter for KidSafe SF: We’re merging with Streets For All!

Today, we’re sharing the exciting news that KidSafe SF is merging with Streets For All, a visionary streets advocacy group based in Los Angeles. We’re becoming their San Francisco chapter, Streets For All San Francisco.

We’re excited for you to join us on this journey. Here are some ways you can support and follow along:

• Join us to celebrate on June 10 at Standard Deviant in the Mission

• Sign up to volunteer

• Become a founding member of Streets For All San Francisco

• Join our email list to get updates & calls to action

Read more about this announcement on our new Streets For All blog.

Thank you for everything these past 4 years, San Francisco!

Assemblymember David Chiu speaks at the first rally for car-free JFK in April 2021

KidSafe SF supporters rally to save the Great Walkway in May 2021

Save the Great Walkway Rally

Supporters rally to save the Great Walkway on August 15, 2021, shortly after the city announced that the road would be open to cars on weekdays again, after being open to people full time for over a year.

Supporters rally on JFK Promenade in February 2022, ahead of the pivotal Board of Supervisors vote

A city hall rally for JFK Promenade, one of many we’ve mobilized for over the years

Mayor London Breed signs legislation to make JFK Promenade permanent in April 2022. Photo credit: Jerrold Chinn

The Yes on J campaign kicked off in August 2022, as we rallied supporters again to win a permanent car-free JFK Promenade at the ballot.

Volunteers canvass for Yes on Prop J on JFK Promenade

Supporters celebrate the Prop J victory, in which voters approved permanent JFK Promenade by 63%, in November 2022. Photo credit: Camille Cohen/SF Standard

Thanks to the groundswell of advocacy and a passionate team of tireless volunteers, we didn’t just transform JFK Drive into JFK Promenade. Together, we helped pass two ballot measures, made 16 Slow Streets permanent, and re-envisioned the Great Highway as an oceanfront park. San Francisco now has the bones of a network of streets safe enough for everyone to get around however they choose. We proved what’s possible when families organize, and when a city dares to reimagine the way we use our streets.