The Tenderloin Community Benefit District is pleased to share the latest Larkin Street Revival Quarterly Report, highlighting the progress made between March and June 2026 through this collaborative neighborhood initiative. The report provides a snapshot of the partnerships, investments, upcoming projects, and community-driven efforts helping strengthen one of the Tenderloin’s most important commercial corridors.
Larkin Street Revival is built around a simple idea: when residents, small businesses, nonprofit organizations, city agencies, and community partners work together, meaningful change is possible. From physical improvements to neighborhood events, the initiative is creating a corridor that is cleaner, safer, more welcoming, and more vibrant for everyone.
This quarter’s report demonstrates that progress is already taking shape. Decorative security gates, lighting improvements, and new businesses are transforming Larkin Street by enhancing safety while adding public art and character to the streetscape. The report also highlights the growing success of Live on Larkin, a series of free community events celebrating the arts, culture, and diversity of the Tenderloin. Survey results show these events are attracting visitors from across San Francisco, encouraging attendees to support local businesses, and helping reshape perceptions of the neighborhood.
That momentum extends beyond special events. Behind the scenes, TLCBD’s Clean and Safe teams continue their daily work maintaining the corridor through sidewalk cleaning, graffiti removal, and outreach services. The report includes data showing encouraging trends, including fewer sidewalk obstructions and consistently clean public spaces, underscoring the impact of sustained investment and partnership.
We invite you to download the Larkin Street Revival Quarterly Report to learn more about the work underway and the collective efforts helping build a stronger, more resilient Tenderloin.
The Tenderloin Community Benefit District thanks Into The Streets for its partnership in planning, promoting, and producing Live on Larkin. We are also grateful to the San Francisco Office of Economic and Workforce Development for its continued support of the Tenderloin and the Larkin Street Revival, and to the Silicon Valley Foundation, through the generous support of Chris Larsen, for helping make this program possible.
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