Join The Pride Concert Circle
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TWIN PEAKS TAVERN
$22
The Twin Peaks Tavern was purchased by two lesbian friends, Mary Ellen Cunha and Peggy Forster, in 1972. It became the first gay bar with patrons visible from outside with open windows.
- Commemorative Pride donor pin
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COMPTON'S CAFETERIA
$101
In 1966, a group of local trans women revolted against police harassment, three years before Stonewall, in the Compton’s Cafeteria Riot.
Previous level benefits plus:
- Digital recognition in the War Memorial Opera House -
MONA'S 440 CLUB
$440
San Francisco’s first lesbian bar, opened in 1934, often showcased performances from the famous lesbian jazz singer, Gladys Bentley.
Previous level benefits plus:
- Group tour of the GLBT Historical Society -
NATIONAL AIDS MEMORIAL GROVE
$1,096
This ten-acre memorial honors the millions of Americans touched directly or indirectly by AIDS related illnesses. It became a national memorial in October 1996.
Previous level benefits plus:
- Group tour of the National AIDS Memorial Grove -
WAR MEMORIAL OPERA HOUSE
$1,979
Disco diva Sylvester held a fabulous live recording performance at the War Memorial Opera House in 1979, titled “Sylvester, Live at the Opera House”
Previous level benefits plus:
- Special pre-performance toast
Community Partners
THE TENDERLOIN MUSEUM
The Tenderloin Museum celebrates and preserves the history and culture of San Francisco's vibrant Tenderloin neighborhood through exhibitions, public programs, and community engagement. The Museum explores the intersection of history and art, highlighting LGBTQIA+ and other marginalized histories and community voices through walking tours, weekly programs, a permanent exhibition, and a rotating art gallery. All are welcome to be a part of this ongoing story!
NATIONAL AIDS MEMORIAL
Founded in 1991, the National AIDS Memorial is the steward of our nation’s two most notable AIDS memorials: National AIDS Memorial Grove: The nation’s sole federal memorial to AIDS, 300,000+ people visit this beautiful 10-acre landscape each year. AIDS Memorial Quilt: A 54-ton tapestry comprised of 50,000+ panels commemorating over 110,000 lives lost to AIDS. Imparting the history and lessons of AIDS—and the AIDS Movement—is at the core of everything we do, and through our iconic AIDS Memorials and inspiring programs, we seek to ensure that the story of AIDS is known by current and future generations; that they stay engaged in the fight against HIV; be inspired to advance health and social justice efforts; and embrace diversity, equity, and inclusion.
COMPTON'S CAFETERIA RIOT
The Tenderloin Museum is proud to announce the reopening of The Compton’s Cafeteria Riot, an original, interactive theater piece directly inspired by the historic riot for Transgender rights. The Compton’s Cafeteria Riot is an integral piece of the Tenderloin’s identity, and this play offers a singular opportunity for audiences to celebrate the individuals whose tenacious spirit spawned a movement against the long history of discrimination and violence. Attendees will convene for a late night breakfast in our functioning replica diner, where a 12 person cast will recreate the neighborhood’s seminal act of resistance and immerse the audience in the tribulations of a marginalized community striving for survival and recognition.