TurnOut
Association / Organization · Trestle Glen ·

TurnOut

Association / Organization · Trestle Glen ·

Community association organizing local events and initiatives

lgbtq+ causes
volunteer network
bike tour
queer history
nonprofit
educational
wheelchair accessible entrance
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Information

3207 Lakeshore Ave, Oakland, CA 94610 Get directions

Wheelchair accessible entrance

Information

Static Map

3207 Lakeshore Ave, Oakland, CA 94610 Get directions

+1 510 863 4879
turnout.org

Features

•Wheelchair accessible entrance

Last updated

Jan 29, 2026

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How to Help: Fight Hunger and Support Local Restaurants in San Francisco and Oakland | Eater SF

"TurnOut is an Oakland-based mutual volunteer network connecting LGBTQ+ individuals impacted financially by the crisis with resources: those in need can submit requests via an online form and volunteers can purchase requested items listed on the COVID-19 relief registry; the group is seeking volunteers and monetary donations." - Eater Staff

https://sf.eater.com/21328368/how-to-help-during-pandemic-covid-19-san-francisco-oakland
TurnOut
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Uli B.

Yelp
TurnOut is a nonprofit that connects volunteers with local LGBT nonprofits. As part of their programming they offer a unique tour called "Biking Through San Francisco's Queer History". The proceeds of this tour all go towards TurnOut's programming. Honestly, I wasn't prepared for this tour being both so educational and so much fun. Jack, the tour host, has a passion about queer history and this enthusiasm oozed out of him throughout the tour. We started off at the Ferry Building and after the typical waiver-signing (this is America after all), we set off towards Fisherman's Wharf where we rode our bikes onto one of the piers overlooking the Golden Gate. This is where Jack started his tour by talking about the early settlers as well as the indigenous people who'd settled on this land long before people like myself. For the next few hours we stopped in North Beach, the Tenderloin and the Castro and with each stop we learned more about the circumstances that made San Francisco such a mecca for queer people. Like I said, I am a local to San Francisco (for many years now) and thus one could assume that I knew much of its history...yet Jack surprised me with so many interesting, jaw dropping and often sad facts that I got to see my city through a whole different lens.