MDNA Meeting
2021-09-08 18:30 (America/Los_Angeles) | 65 Dorland Street, room 407, San Francisco, CA, 94114, United States

HPC Meeting for Mission Dolores Survey
2022-07-20 12:30 - 17:00 | City Hall, Room 400
Mission Dolores Survey- MDNA Letter of Support
Adoption Resolution 1-19-11
HPC Resolution No. 0056

Chula-Abbey & Alert Alley Landmark District Designation Community Meeting
2024-12-05 16:00 - 18:00 | 65 Dorland St, Room 304/306, 65 Dorland, Room 406, San Francisco, CA, 94114, United States
Join District 8 Supervisor Rafael Mandelman, Mission Dolores Neighborhood Association, and San Francisco Planning Department for a community meeting about landmark district designations.

MDNA Board Meeting - Guests Welcome
2025-01-15 08:00 - 18:30 | 65 Dorland St, Room 304/306, 65 Dorland, Room 406, San Francisco, CA, 94114, United States
Come get involved and join our community group and meet with elected leaders and other local representatives to hear about important issues affecting our historic neighborhood.

MDNA Board Meeting Wednesday March 11th, 2024, at 6:30 pm
2026-06-11 18:30 - 20:00 | 65 Dorland St, Room 304/306, 65 Dorland, Room 406, San Francisco, CA, 94114, United States
MDNA Agenda for March 11th 2026Agenda
1) Minutes: Vote for approval
2) Special Recognition and Celebration of the new Chula-Abbey and Alert Alley Historic Districts: After engaging the community and board members in 2005 to recognize the Mission Dolores neighborhood as one of the oldest historic neighborhoods in the city, Mayor Lurie signed ordinances 251100 & 251101 creating the Alert Alley and Chula-Abbey Early Residential Historic Districts on February 13, 2026. Please help us celebrate Peter Scottt Lewis’s dedication to the district and accomplishment.
3) Pilar LaValley, with the San Francisco Planning Department will share thoughts about the possibility and steps needed to create the 16th and Valencia Street Post Fire Historic District. After working tirelessly with Rafael Mandelman’s office to create the Alert Alley and Chula- Abbey Historic Districts, Pilar will discuss the steps needed to designate other portions of our neighborhood as historic districts.
4) Adjournment:

Commemorating 250 Years of SF at it's Birthplace - Discussion with Andrew Galvan, Curator of Mission Dolores at Manny's
2026-06-29 18:00 - 19:00 | 3092 16th Street San Francisco, CA 94110, 3092 16th Street, San Francisco, California, 94110
Commemorate SF’s 250th birthday (6/29/1776) with Andrew Galvan, curator of Mission Dolores and a direct descendant of the Ohlone people! https://www.eventbrite.com/e/commemorating-250-years-of-sf-at-its-birthplace-tickets-1990599811622

On June 29, 1776 — just five days before the Declaration of Independence was adopted on the other side of the continent — Spanish missionaries held the first Catholic Mass on a windswept peninsula that the Ohlone people had called home for thousands of years. Many historians consider the event and day as the “birthday” of San Francisco as a place.
Exactly 250 years later, we gather just a few hundred feet from that same spot to ask: what did that founding really mean? And what does it still mean today — for the city, for the United States, and for the Ohlone people whose way of life was forever changed by it?
This event kicks off a weeklong series reflecting on the 250th anniversary of San Francisco, the U.S.A., and a look ahead at the next 250 years. And there’s no better person to start that conversation than Andrew Galvan, curator of Mission Dolores and a direct descendant of the Ohlone people who were present at that very founding moment.
Galvan holds a perspective that is truly one of a kind. He is simultaneously a steward of the Catholic mission that reshaped his ancestors’ lives and a living carrier of the Ohlone culture that predates it by millennia. He’ll take us back to June 1776 — to the establishment of Misión San Francisco de Asís (MIssion Dolores)— and trace how that pivotal moment set the stage for the rise of one of the most extraordinary cities in the world, and the beginning of a new era for his people. No honest celebration of San Francisco or the U.S.’s 250th birthday is complete without this history.
