Who We Are
We're a mission-driven and values-led community of staff, tenants, community members, partners, fellow nonprofits, donors, and volunteers working together to build economic and racial equity. Learn more about our mission, values, and commitment to becoming an anti-racist organization.
Who We Are
Our Approach
Our History
TNDC Stories
Our Team
Finances
Press & Publications
Annual Reports
Our Work
Our work is guided by a holistic understanding of Homes, Health, and Voice. Housing as essential to a person's health. Food as health. Sustainability as health and a voice for the environment. Social work as advocacy. Advocacy as essential to being able to build more homes and foster community health. Learn more about how each piece works together to create opportunities for people and communities to thrive.
Our Work
Homes
Building List
Building Services
Sustainability Program
Health
Social Work
food & nutrition program
Tenderloin After-School Program
Voice
Community Organizing
Events
Careers
Support Us

A multi-racial group is laughing in a meeting

Community Groups

Community Groups

You're invited to be part of a group exercising community power and belong to any of these groups, associations, and committees!

The Community Organizing seeks to improve the SOMA and Tenderloin neighborhoods by engaging with those most directly impacted—neighborhood residents. Our team provides support to residents as they form groups to effect change in the realms of community planning, public safety, open space, retail, public health, racial justice, and other topics.

The Concerned Citizens for Traffic Safety Action Committee (CCTSA) was organically formed by Tenderloin residents as a way to address the overwhelming traffic deaths and unsafe traffic conditions in the neighborhood. It's now a sub-group of the Tenderloin People's Congress.

CCTSA Community Meetings

2nd Wednesday of the month from 5-6 pm @ C.O. Department, 210 Golden Gate Ave

CCTSA Contact

Contact community organizer: John McCormick (pronouns: he/him), at jmccormick@tndc.org or 415.426.1080

A group of people stand outside City Hall with a Chinese Rights Association sign

A multi-racial group gather with voting signs

A TL Activist holds up a sign reading "Transit Equity Now"

TL Activist Efforts Bring Back the 27 Bus Line

After nearly nine months without two critical bus lines, TL activists are rejoicing for the return of the 27 bus! Because of their extensive organizing efforts—two socially distanced protests, a Twitter campaign, and numerous emails, calls, and meetings—the San Francisco Municipal Transit Agency (SFMTA) identified the 27 as an essential lifeline for the neighborhood and brought it back on January 23.