Bayview Library Hosts an All-Ages Rangoli Craft Afternoon Saturday
The Bayview/Linda Brooks-Burton library branch will host a rangoli-inspired craft activity Saturday, Nov. 7, from 1:30 to 3 p.m. PT. The event takes place in the Bayview Meeting Room at 5075 Third St.
By the Bay Area Brief staff · Edited by Seamus McKenna · · 2 min read
Palm trees and the San Francisco skyline from the top of Mission Dolores Park on a sunny day. Photo: Mélanie Lacroix (mlle_farfalle) / Wikimedia Commons, CC0 (cropped, resized and color-graded). Archive photo of the area; not a photo of the events in this story.
The Bayview/Linda Brooks-Burton library branch will host a rangoli-inspired craft activity Saturday, Nov. 7, from 1:30 to 3 p.m. PT. The event takes place in the Bayview Meeting Room at 5075 Third St.
The San Francisco Public Library listing describes a colorful craft celebrating Diwali, the Festival of Lights, and marks it suitable for all ages. Mission Local’s Bayview roundup also highlighted the event and said no registration is needed.
The activity offers a neighborhood arts outing rather than a ticketed performance. Families can consult the library’s listing for the location and any updates before heading over.
The day's Bay Area housing, business and neighborhood news, plus the world headlines that matter, in one short email. Free, and you can unsubscribe anytime.
We use your email only to send the Brief. Details in our privacy policy.
Nine candidates are on the Nov. 3 ballot for the southeastern District 10 seat. Theo Ellington leads in voter-guide endorsements, with DJ Brookter and J.R. Eppler next, and the Hunters Point Shipyard cleanup and 20,000 unbuilt homes top the issues.
Mission Local's new Bayview coverage started with a review of The Old Clam House, which opened in 1861 and reopened in 2022 after a two-year closure. The reviewer called the clam chowder some of the best she's had.
Most San Franciscans never see it, but a Bayview wholesale market supplies much of the produce on the city's plates. On Tuesday the Board of Supervisors approved lease changes that let it build a 64,000-square-foot distribution center.
