2019-20 and 2020-21 academic calendars
Calendars for the 2019-20 school year and the 2020-21 school year are now available.
- Download the 2019-20 academic calendar (Español | 中文 | عربي | Filipino | Tiếng Việt)
- Download the 2020-21 academic calendar (Español | 中文 | عربي | Filipino | Tiếng Việt)
Annual School Planning Summit on Saturday, March 2
Families and staff (and students in middle and high schools) are expected and encouraged to help their schools set priorities by participating in the school’s planning process. Even if you can't make it to the summit, find out more about what you can expect with your school’s planning process.
Attend the School Planning Summit on Saturday, March 2 for an opportunity to work together on your school's Balanced Scorecard, academic plan and budget for the 2019-20 school year. Talk to your school’s principal about attending and other ways you can participate in your school’s planning process.
School safety and emergency preparation
The district has a comprehensive crisis plan in the event of a school or citywide emergency. All schools have emergency response plans and teams as well and are expected to practice safety drills. If an emergency does occur at a school, we will notify parents as quickly as possible using a variety of means, including text, email and phone call.
- Read Superintendent Matthews' recent letter to families about school safety and emergency preparation (Español | 中文 | عربي | Tagalog | Tiếng Việt)
- Learn more about our standard response protocol for emergencies (Español)
- Learn how to sign up for notifications
SFUSD budget and Local Control and Accountability Plan (LCAP)
SFUSD’s LCAP describes our goals, strategic actions, and how we are using resources to support our students. The LCAP Task Force includes district staff, labor partners, families, and community organizations, and actively reaches out to engage SFUSD stakeholders. LCAP engagement events include public forums, conversations at schools as they develop site plans (their Balanced Score Cards), and focus groups with community partners.
- Learn more about the LCAP and our LCAP Task Force
- View SFUSD's LCAP and budget for 2018-19
- Have a question about SFUSD's budget or the LCAP? Ask an analyst!
School Accountability Report Cards (SARCs)
Updated school accountability report cards (SARCs) for every district school are now available and can be downloaded from individual school profile pages. If you should need a written copy of a SARC, you can obtain one from your school principal or contact the Research, Planning and Accountability Department at 415-241-6454.
School meal menus
Did you know can set up a pre-pay account for your child's school meals or apply for free and reduced lunch online? Sign up today!
- View menus for our early education, elementary, middle, and high schools
- Learn more about meal prices and payment
School information
Find school phone numbers, maps, school websites, SchoolLoop links, SARC info, and more by choosing a school below:
English language learners
Find out about services for English language learners.
Special education
Special education is instruction specifically designed to address the educational and related developmental needs of children with disabilities.
Does your child need an assessment for special education or special education services?
All children develop at different rates and in different ways. Read more if you think your child may have a disability (Español | 中文 | عربي | Filipino | Tiếng Việt).
Section 504 Rehabilitation Act Program
Section 504 enables a student with a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits one or more major life activity to receive accommodations and/or related services to ensure equal access to education. Find out more about our Rehabilitation Act Program.
Free translation & interpretation services
You can download our translated documents in multiple languages, including Arabic, Chinese, Filipino, Spanish, and Vietnamese. We also provide translation and interpretation services:
2018 Annual & Five Year Developer Fee Report
Each year the District provides to the public information on impact fees received from new residential and commercial/industrial development. The 2018 Annual & Five Year Developer Fee Report documents the collection and expenditure of developer fees used to mitigate the impact of new development on the school facilities.
Facilities use permit fees and online fee calculator
All permit applications are online—we are not accepting the old PDF forms, so be sure to set up your user account and apply for permits at http://sfusdpermits.org.
All permit application forms must be printed out, signed by the principal or director of the site you plan to use, and turned in to the Real Estate Office.
Visit Using and Renting SFUSD Facilities to read our FAQ and learn about renting SFUSD facilities.
Guide to parent- and community-funded programs for schools
SFUSD is changing some procedures for programs provided at schools through parent or community groups. These guides offer a general overview of procedures for contributions by parent and community groups for school trust accounts and an FAQ on navigating SFUSD policies, including how to tell if you need a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) or a facilities use permit.
- Download the updated Guide to Parent- and Community-Funded Programs at School Sites
- MOU, Contract, or Facilities Use Permit?
MOUs for community-based organizations and agencies
Before an organization can provide services to SFUSD students, staff and/or families in a school, you need a formal agreement with SFUSD that describes your services in detail, and ensures your agency fulfills legal requirements that protect our students, your organization, and the district as a whole.
- When services are provided free to the school or SFUSD you need a "Memorandum of Understanding," or MOU, which must be approved by district staff and the Board of Education.
- Organizations may charge fees to families for services provided at a school outside the regular school day. An MOU is also required for these programs.
- If the school or SFUSD pays for services, the agreement is through a contract.
Please review our Frequently Asked Questions, and visit our MOU information page for more details.
Doing business with SFUSD
View:
The bid process:
FAQs
How do I volunteer in a school?
There are many opportunities for community members to volunteer in schools. The San Francisco Education Fund can match you to a teacher that has requested a volunteer. www.sfedfund.orgHow do I check a reference for a job applicant formerly employed by SFUSD?
You may contact the Human Resources Office at 415-241-6101.
How do I get approval to distribute information to staff, students, and/or parents?
All fliers and distributions to school sites from community organizations must be reviewed and approved by contacting the Office of Public Outreach and Communications at 415-241-6565. Find out more.
New Careers website
Check out SFUSD's new Careers website at www.sfusdjobs.org for information on teacher credentialing, the application process, and more!
Apply to be a principal or other administrator
San Francisco Unified's 2017-18 school year administrator application process is now open. To apply for an admin position with SFUSD for the coming year, please submit your initial application at www.sfusd.edu/jobs. Applicants applying for principal and assistant principal positions will be directed to next steps once their initial application has been submitted. Applicants applying for central office administrative positions (including program administrators, supervisors, directors, etc.) should submit their application and apply for open positions as they are posted on our job board.
Read more about our admin application process. Qualified applicants will be invited to attend our Admin Group Interview Day in late January. Questions? Contact Grace Pun at adminrecruitment@sfusd.edu.
SFUSD launches its first district-based credentialing program in latest step to alleviate teacher shortage
Aspiring teachers now have a new route to San Francisco classrooms: SFUSD Pathway to Teaching. Now accepting applications and nominations, the one-year credentialing program will train new teachers to build strong relationships in their school communities while developing standards-based and culturally relevant curriculum for students in the city's highest-need schools and subject areas.
Certificated Careers
All positions requiring a credential:
- Administrative positions (including principal, assistant principal, director, or positions requiring an administrative credential)
- Teaching and other certificated positions (including current teachers seeking a voluntary transfer)
Apply now for teaching and administrative positions
Classified Careers
All positions that do not require a credential:
Apply now for classified positions