Legados Culturales
Viaja a lo largo de la Calle 24 desde Mission Street hasta Potrero Avenue, durante el año entre el Carnaval y el Día de los Muertos, y experimenta una riqueza cultural sin igual en ningún otro lugar del mundo. Estos son solo algunos de los sitios que animan nuestro vecindario con historia, espiritualidad y comunidad.
Legacy Businesses
Businesses registered and approved by the city as a legacy.
Calle 24 Latino Cultural District Street signs, Discolandia, Roosevelt Tamale Parlor. Signs that represent the long history of the neighborhood and have become iconic, pictured in murals and t-shirts and hats.
Cultural Markers
We have the highest number of cultural events in the city, including: Carnaval, Día De Muertos, César Chavez Festival, Paseo Artístico, and Fiesta de las Américas .
Events
We have over 690 murals in the area. The largest outdoor public gallery in the country.
Murals
The lowriders represent the Latinx/Chicano community. Its history in the MIssion goes back to the 70's. Visible at many events and cruising continues in the Mission.
Lowriders
We have the highest number of Latinx businesses in the city on 12 blocks.
Small Immigrant Businesses
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Vendors
We are home to nearly 100 vendors that are part of the cultural economy.
Used for vendors, events, musicians, community gatherings, dance performances and protest
Open Plazas
Architectural Design Guidelines to create design that integrates buildings and storefront improvements to the character and culture of the neighborhood.
Built Environment
Places of worship and prayer for weddings, funerals, baptisms and quinceañeras
Churches St. Peters
Latinx Community
Advocating for affordable housing, to maintain our Latinx community
in place and avoiding displacement.