Organizations at the 2024-25 SFUSD Enrollment Fair

You're invited to attend the SFUSD Enrollment Fair on Saturday, October 21 from 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM at John O'Connell High School (2355 Folsom St)!

The Enrollment Fair is a great opportunity for students entering PK-12th grade in 2024-25 to come meet Principals, parent leaders, and get connected to resources from community organizations. There will be food, photo booth, giveaways, and raffles!

It is also a good chance to meet groups that provide services and resources for students and families.

The following SFUSD departments, parent groups, city agencies, and community organizations will host informational tables at the SY 2024-25 Enrollment Fair: 

SFUSD Departments

Organization

Description and contact information

Community Schools

Web: sfusd.edu/community-schools

A team within the Student & Family Services Division, Community Schools provide services and supports that fit the needs of each individual school community. The work is founded on sharing leadership and decision making with students, families, staff and community partners. 

Digital Learning & Enablement

The Digital Learning Team, part of SFUSD's Department of Technology, leads professional learning, coaching, program development, and content creation centered on technology-enabled 21st century learning. Find technology resources for families.

Early Education Department

Email: EEDenrollment@sfusd.edu

Phone: 415-241-6085

The Early Education Department (EED) of the San Francisco Unified School District (SFUSD) educates more than 4,500 children annually, including  preschoolers, transitional kindergarteners, as well as afterschool students to ensure quality educational experiences. 

Family Resource Link

Web: familylink.sfusd.edu

Email: sflink@sfusd.edu

Phone: 415-340-1716

The SFUSD Student Family School Resource Link is a cross-departmental project to support students, families, and school staff in navigating all of the SFUSD resources available to them. 

Health Services

A team within the Student & Family Services Division, focused on health services for students.

Multilingual Pathways Department (MPD)

MPD oversees SFUSD’s language programs including: Dual Language Immersion (DLI), Biliteracy, World Language in Elementary School (WLES), Newcomer and Middle and High School World Languages.

Shared SchoolYard Program

 

Email: ssyp@sfusd.edu

A joint initiative between the City & County of San Francisco, SFUSD, and community partners, to open and use school yards for public use during weekends and holidays.

Special Education Services

 

Web: sfusd.edu/sped

Phone: 415-759-2222

Special Education Services is a flexible system of leadership and support that mobilizes resources and services to enable schools, families, and community to assist children and young adults in experiencing success.

Student & Family Services Division

The Student and Family Services Division is primarily in service to students and families. All of our work is rooted in the core tenets of anti-racism and authentic partnership. The Student and Family Services houses multiple teams across student services and programs. 

Student Nutrition Services

Email: schoollunch@sfusd.edu

Phone: 415-340-1716

Student Nutrition Services (SNS) is committed to providing students the equitable support they need to succeed in the classroom and beyond, by keeping them nourished along the way. SFUSD provides free lunch to all students, and breakfast, snack, and supper services throughout the district.

SFUSD Parent Advisory Councils

Organization

Description and contact information

African American Parent Advisory Council (AAPAC)

Email: RobinsonM1@sfusd.edu

Phone: 415-241-6121 x1320

The mission of the AAPAC is to provide a forum to hear the ideas of SFUSD’s African American/Black families, and respond to those ideas by educating and informing parents of district resources, policies, and programs. The AAPAC works to develop resources that allow families to more actively support the academic instruction their children receive and engage with educators and administrators in the San Francisco Unified School District.  

Community Advisory Committee for Special Education (CAC)

Email: cacspedsf.com

The purpose of the Community Advisory Committee (CAC) for Special Education is to champion effective special education programs and services and advise the Board of Education on priorities in the Special Education Local Plan Area (SELPA).

Joining the CAC gives community members an opportunity to have their opinions heard and make a difference in the way special education is conducted in our area. Find out more on the CAC membership page.

District English Learners Advisory Committee (DELAC)

 

Email: damdinsurenj@sfusd.edu

District English Learner Advisory Committee (DELAC) is a committee established in California public school districts. Its purpose is to advise the Board of Education on matters related to English language development programs and services for Multilingual learners. DELAC includes representatives from school site English Learner Advisory Committees (ELAC) and serves as a forum for parents and guardians of Multilingual learners to express their perspectives and offer input on the Multilingual learner programs and services provided by the district.

Native Hawaiian & Pacific Islander Mātua Advisory Council (MAC)

Email: SFTonganRiseUp@gmail.com

A Mātua (Parent) Advisory Council is a group that helps identify the concerns of students, parents, and community members and assists in developing solutions. Parents or guardians whose children attend SFUSD school are eligible to serve as members of the advisory council.

City Agencies

Organization

Description and contact information

Department of Children, Youth, and Their Families

 

Web: dcyf.org

Email: info@dcyf.org

Phone: 628-652-7100

The Department of Children, Youth and Their Families (DCYF) has administered San Francisco’s powerful investments in children, youth, transitional age youth, and their families through the Children and Youth Fund since 1991. DCYF brings together government agencies, schools, and community-based organizations to strengthen our communities to lead full lives of opportunity and happiness.

Department of Early Childhood

 

Web: sfdec.org/

Email: sfdec@sfgov.org

The Department of Early Childhood (DEC) is a City and County of San Francisco Department dedicated to our young children's safe and healthy development.

As the City’s largest funder of early childhood, DEC provides public investment, expertise, and leadership to put resources into the hands of those who care for our City’s youngest children.

Kindergarten to College

 

Web: sfgov.org/k2c

Email: K2C@sfgov.org

Kindergarten to College is both automatic and universal. When a student enters kindergarten in San Francisco Unified School District, K2C automatically opens a deposit-only savings account in the child’s name at Citibank with a starter deposit of $50 in each account. There is no paperwork to fill out, and the program does not use social security numbers. Families with a K2C account can begin saving for post-secondary education immediately by choosing how to deposit.

Recreation & Parks, Youth Stewardship Program

 

Web: sfrecpark.org

Email: ysp@sfgov.org

The SF Recreation & Park Department’s Youth Services team coordinates and runs a variety of programs that offer youth and educators opportunities to connect with the San Francisco parks and open spaces city wide. The Youth Stewardship Program (YSP) runs from November through May and engages youth and school groups, grades K-12, in environmental education and service-learning field trips in parks citywide. The program is free of cost.

Safe Routes to School

 

Web: sfsaferoutes.org/

Email: saferoutestoschool@sfmta.com

Safe Routes To School (SRTS) was created to help make walking and bicycling to school safer and more accessible for children, including those with disabilities, and to increase the number of children who choose to walk, bicycle, take public transit, or ride in parental carpools. 

SRTS is funded by the SF County Transportation Authority, and is coordinated by SFMTA and SFUSD.

Community Organizations

Organization

Description and contact information

Boys and Girls Clubs of San Francisco (BGCSF)

 

Web: kidsclub.org

Phone: 415-445-5437

BGCSF provides community-based youth development services to youth in San Francisco. The 13 clubhouses are located in neighborhoods with the fewest resources for youth, and they are open when youth need us the most—after school, on most school holidays, and all day during the summer. BGCSF also owns and operates Camp Mendocino, a 2,000-acre residential summer camp that provides inspiring outdoor experiences.

Children’s Council

 

Web: childrenscouncil.org

Phone: 415-276-2900

The Children’s Council helps families navigate their child care and preschool options and secure financial assistance to pay for it. They provide home-based child care businesses with the training and resources to succeed. Through a wide range of free programs and workshops, they support parents and caregivers as they build child development skills.

Coleman Advocates

 

Web: colemanadvocates.org

Email: info@colemanadvocates.org

Phone: 415-239-0161

Since 1975, Coleman Advocates has pioneered programs and policies to expand opportunity for San Francisco’s children, youth and families. Coleman currently focuses on building more effective, equitable, and supportive public schools in San Francisco and beyond, with a primary focus on fighting to advance rights, safety, and full inclusion of low-income people of color.

Latino Task Force (LTF)

 

Web: ltfrespuestalatina.com

The LTF is a group of more than three dozen community-based organizations, along with City Government partners, that are working together to meet the needs of our immigrants, families, elders, houseless, LGBTQ, youth, and other Latino populations who are experiencing challenging times during the pandemic.

Mission Neighborhood Health Centers (MNHC)

 

Web: mnhc.org

Phone: 415-552-1013 x2225

Mission Neighborhood Health Center honors their Latino roots with a tradition of providing compassionate, patient-centered care. MNHC advocate for health equity and deliver innovative, high quality services responsive to the neighborhoods and diverse communities we serve.

Parents for Public Schools

 

Web: ppssf.org

Email: info@ppssf.org

Phone: 415-861-7077

Parents for Public Schools connects parents to each other & to SFUSD to support strong public school system. Our programs help families to navigate SFUSD enrollment, understand education policy and decision-making, and to become empowered, engaged members of their school communities.

 

SF Parent Coalition

 

Web: sfparents.org

Founded in the summer of 2020, SF Parents (formerly Decreasing the Distance) is a collective of 5,000+ San Francisco public school parents, students, teachers, and community supporters.

South of Market Health Centers

 

Web: smhcsf.org

Phone: 415-503-6000

South of Market Health Center was one of the first community health centers in San Francisco which originated as a direct response to the city’s lack of healthcare services for underserved populations. For more than 40 years, SMHC has operated on the principle that healthcare is a right for everyone. SMHC now has three additional sites in San Francisco providing dental, pediatric, and mental health services for the community.

Support for Families

 

Web: supportforfamilies.org

Phone: 415-920-5040

Support for Families of Children with Disabilities (SFCD) works to empower families with the knowledge and tools to ensure their child receives the care they need at school, at home, and within the community.

Wu Yee Children’s Services

 

Web: wuyee.org

Phone: 415-677-0100

Wu Yee Children’s Services offers childcare to San Francisco’s diverse communities and families. 

This page was last updated on October 17, 2023