Vaccines for seniors 65+ in zip codes 94124 & 94134 – no appointment needed.
Vaccine alert. Vaccine appointments can be hard to get, but there’s good news for select San Franciscans.
On February 2, San Francisco Department of Public Health announced that Covid-19 vaccines are now available for residents who are 65 and older in 94124 and 94134 zip codes, no appointment needed.
Just bring with your proof of residence and proof of age and walk-in from 9am-3pm every day at Southeast Health Center.
The city’s second mass COVID vaccination site opens Feb. 5 with hope of ramping up to 10,000 vaccines a day
Today, Friday, February 5, Moscone Center in San Francisco opened as a new high-volume vaccination site.
The site will initially serve health care workers and community members ages 65 and older, by appointment only and in accordance with the State’s prioritization plan. The site will eventually allow for vaccinations on a broad scale and at a dynamic pace once adequate vaccine supply is received from the state.
The Moscone Center’s spacious and accessible location is part of a network of high-volume vaccination sites organized by the City and County of San Francisco and health care providers. The consortium will enable partnering health care organizations to leverage resources and staff, align operations for efficient and safe vaccine delivery, and offer convenient parking for patients if needed.
The high-volume vaccination site at Moscone Center will open Friday at a lower vaccination capacity due to limited vaccine supply. All vaccinations will be by appointment only on the state’s MyTurn website for anyone eligible to receive the vaccine regardless of health coverage.
Once adequate supply of vaccine is distributed by the state of California, the Moscone Center site will be able to administer 7,000 to 10,000 COVID-19 vaccinations per day, depending on supply. Hours of vaccination will initially be limited but will ramp up and be available from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily.
Now, the community-driven organization has over 300 volunteers working toward the goal to help get Californians vaccinated.
The volunteers lend their time to help Californians learn accurate, up-to-date, verified information about the coronavirus vaccine, so they they can learn when they will be eligible and how to take their place in line.
The team calls medical professionals at hundreds of potential vaccination sites daily, asking them if they have the vaccine and if so to whom they will administer it to and how to get an appointment.
In a press conference on January 25th, Director of Health Dr. Colfax confirmed that San Francisco will keep the 10pm curfew for no-essential activities for the time being and until San Francisco enters the state’s red (“substantial risk”) tier.
Mayor Breed says “We will be moving forward with some limited re-openings, including outdoor dining and personal services.” Press conference today at 1:15pm
Following the news that the statewide “Stay-at-Home” order has been lifted, San Francisco Mayor London Breen tweeted that San Francisco will be moving forward with limited re-openings including outdoor dining and personal services (such has salons and barbers) as soon as San Francisco enters the “Purple” tier.
No specific details or timelines have been announced yet.
The California Public Department of Health stated that counties will exist into Purple, “today,” but as of 10am, the state’s dashboard has not yet been updated and still has old data as of 1/19/21. See the county map to find the status of activities open in each county.
Ocean Campus becomes mass vaccine site on January 21, but no drop-ins allowed yet. Vaccines still by appointment only.
San Francisco’s Department of Health and Supervisor Matt Haney announced that San Francisco’s first “mass” vaccine distribution site will be opening on Friday, January 21, 2021 at CCSF’s Ocean Campus on Frida Kahlo Way in partnership with UCSF, Dignity Health and One Medical.
Please note that due to extremely limited vaccine supply there are currently no drop-in appointments at this site. All vaccines are going to those in the current priority group (health workers and those 65 and over) have already been spoken for and the site is by appointment only.
As more vaccine becomes available, SF’s healthcare providers & SFDPH will increase capacity at the City College site and open additional high volume vaccine sites.
Vaccines will also be available at community clinics, pharmacies, pop-up vaccination sites, and mobile sites as vaccine supply increases.
CCSF is the first of three planned “mass” vaccination sites in San Francisco. Moscone Center in SoMa and the San Francisco Wholesale Produce Market in Bayview are also planned, but not opening date has been set yet.
So far (as of January 19, the most recent data date) 31,189 San Francisco residents have received their first dose of the vaccine. That comes out to about 3.6% of the city’s population.
How many people who live in San Francisco have received at least one dose of a coronavirus vaccine?
The dashboard below shows the number of people who live in San Francisco who have received at least one dose of the coronavirus vaccine, regardless of where they received their vaccinations. People who work in San Francisco, but do not live in San Francisco, are not included.
The information at the top of the dashboard reports the number of people who live in San Francisco who have received at least one dose of the coronavirus vaccine and the total number who have received a second dose. Additionally, it reports on the percent of the San Francisco population that has received at least one dose and that has received a second dose.
Tickets now on sale for Fort Mason Flix’s February screenings
Fort Mason Flix is a pop-up drive-in theater on the waterfront showing hit movies six days a week, from family favorites and cult classics to blockbusters and art house cinema.
The theater features an oversized 40’ x 20’ high definition LED Screen. At 4,500 nits, this powerhouse screen is up to 90x brighter than a standard movie theater projector, allowing visitors to enjoy their favorite movie in daylight as well as after sunset.
Fort Mason Flix February 2021 Fort Mason Center for Arts & Culture, 2 Marina Boulevard, San Francisco > Buy Tickets: $49 per vehicle – limited to legal capacity of car based on number of seatbelts.
The first batch of September movies sold out in three days, so buy quickly if you want to attend.
