All public events, including theater productions, concerts and even movie screenings, have been canceled in an effort to stop the spread of the new coronavirus. Six Bay Area counties announced a shelter-in-place order for all residents starting that emphasizes the importance of social distancing and staying home. The first directive began at 12:01 a.m. Tuesday, March 17, and was extended through May 31. It affects a combined population of more than 6.7 million.

Although patrons may not be stepping into a movie theater or a concert hall any time soon, arts organizations are starting to share their work through technology. Check out our running list of live-streamed Bay Area events here.

Editor’s note: This running list will not be updated after May 31. For more information on local live-streamed events and other virtual offerings, check out The Chronicle’s digital events calendar here. Venues and organizations hoping to add their streamed events to this guide should email details to datebook@sfchronicle.com.

Music

San Francisco Opera: The company’s Department of Diversity, Equity and Community plans to host its first live interactive First Act Virtual Family Workshop focusing on Mozart’s “The Magic Flute.” Due to the personalized, interactive nature of the workshop, attendance is limited to 20 households. The one-hour event is for families with children in grades K–3. 2 p.m. May 22. $15 per household. For tickets and more information, visit sfopera.com/magic-flute.

One Found Sound: The San Francisco-based conductor-less chamber orchestra announced their first ever digital event and watch party. They will perform Frederic Rzewski’s 1974 minimalist work “Coming Together.” The musicians will be chatting with the audience throughout the evening. 5:30 p.m. May 29. Free. Stream event on their Facebook and YouTube pages. onefoundsound.org

Jazz Brushes for the Modern Drummer with Ulysses Owens Jr.: The jazz performer, producer and educator plans to host a live-streamed virtual master class via Crowdcast, examining the technique and use of brushes in drumming. 6 p.m. May 29. Free. Register to receive access to the event here.

RockSteadyFest’s Virtual Music Festival: The company will be hosting a three-day music festival, in partnership with Madeline Hope of The Lounge: Tomales Bay Youth Center and Tom Finch, to help lift spirits and bring the community together. On May 29, the event will feature young rock bands including Empire, and Bandana Soup from Drake High School, West Marin favorite Angel Amador and other student performers. On May 30, enjoy sets from Bay Area Musicians. The party wraps up on May 31 with more music acts and an epic dance party brought virtually to your home. 3-8 p.m. May 29; 2-8 p.m. May 30; 3-8 p.m. May 31. The event will stream on Zoom, Facebook Live and on Local Marin TV channel 30. For more information go RockSteadyFest’s Facebook page and rocksteadyfest.org

Left Coast Chamber Ensemble: In “Sheltering Music,” ensemble musicians perform solo and duo works by Beethoven, Blavet, Schumann, Elliot Carter, Veronika Krausas, Jörg Widmannn, others. The program will be streamed live from the S.F. Conservatory of Music and musicians’ homes. Watch on YouTube at 7:30 p.m. June 1. Free. 415-617-5223. www.leftcoastensemble.org

Ongoing events

Metallica Mondays: Stream of past live concerts will be made available at the Bay Area band’s YouTube channel and Facebook page. 5 p.m. Mondays. www.metallica.com

San Jose Jazz: The organization hosts the “Live From Home” virtual performance series. Artists will perform a 30-minute concert live via San Jose Jazz’s Facebook page, followed by a Q&A portion where the acts will answer questions from the online audience. A donation link will be set up for each live stream with all proceeds going to the artists. 7 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays. www.sanjosejazz.org

Kennedy Center Couch Concerts: The venue is hosting a series of live-streamed performances featuring artists from their homes. Streams can be accessed on the organization’s Facebook page and YouTube channel. After premiering, performances, including one from Bay Area singer-songwriter Thao Nguyen, are archived for viewers to access any time. Performances stream 1 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. www.kennedy-center.org/whats-on/millennium-stage/couch-concerts/

NoisePop presents “No Place Like Home”: The company, along with Sierra Nevada, announced a new live stream concert series benefiting artists and local venues heavily impacted by the pandemic. All funds raised will be shared between the co-promoting venue, artists and Noise Pop’s Staff Relief Fund. Shows will stream on NoisePop’s Facebook page, and on its Twitch and YouTube channels. 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Stay tuned to NoisePop’s social media channels for schedule updates.

Ruby Ibarra: The Bay Area rapper plans to host virtual on Instagram Live, featuring performances, Q&As, merchandise giveaways and more. Tuesdays and Thursday. For schedule and access tune in to www.instagram.com/rubyibarra/

Exploratorium’s Resonance Reissue: The museum plans to host a weekly streamed listening party featuring performances by boundary-pushing musicians. On May 26, the party will include performances by Cheryl E. Leonard with Phillip Greelief, Oren Ambarchi, Black Spirituals, Geneviève Grenier, and Pamela Z with the Del Sol Quartet. Additional events are planned for June 2 and 9. 7 p.m. Wednesdays. Stream available at the Exploratorium’s Facebook and YouTube pages.

San Francisco Jazz Center: The organization is hosting an online concert series called “Fridays at Five,” featuring exclusive footage from some of the most memorable performances from its history. It is available for free to current SFJAZZ members or through a 1-month $5 digital membership. The proceeds from the membership, and a virtual tip jar, will support the organization, as well as the featured artists. 5 p.m. Fridays. www.sfjazz.org/watch

San Francisco Opera: The company announced it will stream recorded performances from its archive. Each performance will be available at www.sfopera.com starting 10 a.m. Saturdays until midnight the following day.

The company also offers its “Opera is On” initiative, which features a series of “Odes to Joy” by SF Opera artists; Spotify playlists curated by company leadership and staff; blog articles from contributos throughout the company and more. For more information go to sfopera.com/operaison and follow SF Opera on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Spotify.

The organization’s Department of Diversity, Equity and Community is also offering online programming for families, adults and educators. “Family Fun Fridays,” featuring lyric videos of original, student-created operas, launches on the DEC YouTube Channel starting May 8. “Opera Aficionado,” a new weekly lecture series beginning on May 10, invites people who are passionate about opera to interact with music experts on various themes. And for Bay Area educators, six Opera in an Hour movies with educator materials are now available to stream for free. For more information go to www.sfopera.com

Dead & Company: The Bay Area band is hosting a “One More Saturday Night” weekly virtual series, featuring recorded live performances over the years for free on their Facebook page. Dead & Company also encourages fans to make a donation to the MusiCares COVID-19 Relief fund. 5 p.m. Saturdays. www.facebook.com/DeadandCompany

Evie Ladin and Keith Terry: The Oakland musicians and dancers present an online concert series “Sunday Salon Concerts”, where they will perform via Facebook Live. Donations are encouraged and can be made at paypal.me/evieladin. 6 p.m. Sundays. www.facebook.com/EvieLadin

Magical Bridge Foundation: The organization is hosting a series of live-streamed performances for a consistent spark of music and entertainment that the whole family can enjoy. The group plans to host performers on the Magical Bridge Facebook page every day, with all performances then archived for all to access on the page later. Noon. www.facebook.com/MagicalBridge/

The Alley in Oakland: The East Bay piano bar has taken its music online with a weekly Facebook Live stream featuring pianists Bryan Seet and Jef Labes at their homes playing songs and taking requests from viewers. The artists ask for a $5-$15 “cover charge” that can be made directly to the artists via Paypal. Proceeds will benefit the bar’s staff who are currently out of work. For updates on upcoming performance schedule go to www.facebook.com/TheAlleyPianoBar

Brothers of a Feather with Members of the Black Crowes: Chris and Rich Robinson debuted a partial performance captured on film from a recent, sold-out acoustic show at the Chapel in S.F. The high quality black-and-white footage was shot on March 6. The performance is available to watch any time at bit.ly/brothersfeather

Classical Revolution: The organization hosted an all-day virtual classical music festival on April 4 featuring musicians streaming from New York City, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, and the Bay Area. They plan to feature new artists every week. After streaming, performances are available to view any time on the organization’s Facebook page. Donations are encouraged and can be made at www.classicalrevolution.org. For streaming schedule, and archived performances, go to www.facebook.com/classicalrev

Freight & Salvage: The venue presents weekly live-streamed concerts from Freight favorites you can enjoy from anywhere in the world. The Freight@Home streams can be accessed on thefreight.org/stream and on its Facebook page. Performances are archived on both sites for viewers to watch anytime after their debut. Free. 5 p.m. Saturdays. For more information and schedule go to www.thefreight.org.

Additionally, the venue hosted its annual Berkeley Bluegrass Festival online via Facebook Live. Some of the artists who performed at this year’s festival include Laurie Lewis, Peter Rowan, Alice Gerrard and many others. The performances are archived and available to watch anytime at www.facebook.com/thefreight

H.E.R.: The Bay Area singer hosts “Girls With Guitars,” a series streamed on her Instagram Live featuring conversations with other female performers during the coronavirus pandemic. Notable guests include Sheryl Crow,Tori Kelly, Alessia Cara, Chloe x Halle and many others. Past episodes can be viewed on H.E.R.’s YouTube channel. For streaming access and schedule follow H.E.R. on Instagram and Twitter. www.her-official.com

HopMonk Tavern: The music venues, with locations in Novato and Sebastopol, will host a virtual “In the Meantime” concert series featuring live-streamed performances through the month of May. West County performer David Luning kicks off the series via the Sebastopol location’s Facebook page. Performances will also be hosted on the Novato location’s Facebook page. Donations are encouraged with 100 percent of proceeds going to the artists. For schedule and lineup information go to www.hopmonk.com

I Need Space: A Live Stream Festival from Queers of the Bay: Local artists showcase their music from their homes. The first festival ran for 12 hours on March 21, with each artist appointed one hour for their set. Event organizers encourage patrons to support the musicians by making a minimum $1 donation for “tickets” to the event on Facebook. All proceeds are split evenly among the acts. After the performances stream live, videos are archived for everyone to tune in at any time. For performance schedule and video access go to www.facebook.com/ineedspacefestival

San Francisco Gay Men’s Chorus: The music group announced the debut of SFGMC TV, a free online platform showcasing performances, past interviews, singer spotlights and more entertainment options for viewers. The platform debuts “Truly Brave,” a new performance — the first virtually recorded piece in the group’s history — dedicated to first responders and medical professionals in the front lines of the COVID-19 crisis. The platform is available to stream now on www.sfgmc.org/sfgmctv

San Francisco Symphony: Michael Tilson Thomas’ “Keeping Score” series — comprising nine one-hour musical documentaries and nine accompanying concert performances — will stream for free in four weekly batches on the orchestra’s YouTube channel. youtube.com/sfsymphony

SingOutSF: Hundreds of Bay Area residents and public figures joined a citywide sing-along on April 25 to Tony Bennett’s “I Left My Heart in San Francisco,” in honor of the city’s frontline workers, and as a way to bring the community together. The Chronicle took video submissions from the public and released a compilation video from the virtual event, which you can enjoy any time below.

Thee Parkside: The music venue is hosting a fundraiser called “Thee Lockdown”, featuring live-streamed performances every week in an effort to raise funds for staff and Bay Area bands. Patrons can tune in for free on the venue’s Instagram page and donations can be made on fundly.com/thee-lockdown. For performance schedule and video access go to www.instagram.com/theeparkside

2020 Virtual Next Generation Jazz Festival: The 50th Monterey Jazz Fest-sponsored event, originally scheduled to take place April 3-9 in downtown Monterey, moved online this year. Educational/archived content available to all on their Instagram, Facebook and YouTube channels. www.education.montereyjazzfestival.org/

Theater





Ongoing events

42nd Street Moon: The San Francisco theater company specializing in musical theater’s hidden gems is offering multiple series of digital programming via Facebook Live. At 8 p.m., Tuesdays, they offer Tuesday Talks Over the Moon, in which company leaders lead discussions with artists. At 8 p.m., Fridays, Full Moon Fridays features a digital cabaret featuring company artists in conversation and performance. At 8 p.m. Sundays is Quiz Me Kate: Musical Theatre Trivia, in which participants compete for prizes. Free. Stream at www.facebook.com/42ndstreetmoon.

American Conservatory Theater: The theater company is launching “This Is Just Intermission — InterACT at Home,” an online initiative with multiple programs. In “Take 10,” Stephanie Wilborn, ACT’s manager of community programs, offers a new 10-minute theater game for all ages every week. In “Meads Reads,” Director of Dramaturgy and New Work Joy Meads hosts a book club for scripts, complete with a suggested cocktail recipe and local restaurant dinner for each meeting. First up is Branden Jacobs-Jenkins’ “Gloria,” at 5 p.m. May 14. In “Takes on a Scene,” ACT artists offer their perspectives on individual scenes in the company’s shows, starting with director Pam MacKinnon, choreographer Camille A. Brown and composer Aaron Meicht on “Toni Stone.” For access details, schedule and activities go to www.act-sf.org

Aurora Theatre Company: The Berkeley theater company is hosting a weekly webcast series, “Aurora Connects”, featuring conversations with Aurora leaders and artists about their work. It’ll be part-broadcast, part-salon and part-happy hour. Stream live at the company’s YouTube channel; archived conversations will also appear on the company’s Facebook page. Starts 4 p.m. March 26. The series will continue weekly during the coronavirus crisis.

BATS Improv: The 34-year-old improv company is streaming shows on Zoom every Friday and Saturday night beginning April 3. Five to 10 cast members perform; conceits include using Zoom’s virtual background feature to create an improvised murder mystery or using black-and-white filming for an improvised film noir. Free, but maximum capacity is 500 viewers. 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, with Zoom link available at 7:30 p.m. each performance night at www.improv.org.

Bay Area Children’s Theatre: The 16-year-old company has created a series of interactive digital activities for children during shelter in place. In each installment of Creativity Corner, a character invites children to play roles and complete activities like drawing a map or writing a song. Parents can submit their children’s completed projects back to the company for display on its website. Stream activities at www.creativitycorner.org. The company is also offering streaming of a preview performance of “Gold: The Midas Musical,” from 2019. View at www.minkahng.com/gold-video. Both programs are free, but audiences can support the company at www.bactheatre.org.

California Shakespeare Theater: The Orinda company, which canceled its entire 2020 season, has launched Cal Shakes Online, multiple series of digital programs, to stay engaged with its community. In “Run the Canon,” Resident Dramaturg Philippa Kelly, who in more normal times leads well-known Grove Talks before shows, gives weekly 10-minute lectures on each of Shakespeare’s plays, starting with “The Tempest.” In “#ShelterHereabouts,” the company commissions local actors to perform monologues, starting with Phil Wong performing a speech of Trinculo’s from “The Tempest.” In Direct Address, the company offers a series of discussions, interviews, podcasts and webinars to support its community, starting with two sessions on filing for unemployment as an artist or arts worker. www.calshakes.org

City Lights Theater Company: The San Jose company is streaming a preview performance of the world premiere of “Coded,” written and directed by Kirsten Brandt, about women game designers. “Please understand that this is sort of an unplugged version of the show,” Executive Artistic Director Lisa Mallette says in her introduction. But “at least we have something to give you during this very difficult time.” It’s also offering streaming of “Truce: A Christmas Wish from the Great War,” a world premiere from 2014 about the Christmas ceasefires on World War I’s Western Front in 1914. Viewing is free, but the company is asking for pay-what-you-can donations. Register for a digital ticket at cltc.org/tickets and donate at www.cltc.org.

Cutting Ball Theater: The small experimental theater based in the San Francisco Tenderloin neighborhood is offering a varied series of digital content. In Quarantined Stories, the company’s commissioned playwrights write new short stories, delivered in audiobook format by a local actor. First in the series is “Suzanne and All of the Things,” written by Megan Cohen and read by Maria Marquis. In Artists in Isolation, Cutting Ball artists show how they’re staying creative during shelter in place, starting with Charlie Gray (“Free for All”) and Akaina Ghosh (next season’s “Cyrano”). The company is also offering a teaser of “Cyrano” — a new version of Edmund Rostand’s play, by Marissa Skudlarek — with artists Ghosh, Marquis and Linda Maria Girón reading the show’s balcony scene. All content is free at www.cuttingball.com.

Dragon Theatre: The Redwood City company is offering streaming rentals of its production of “Macbeth” from 2019 via Vimeo. It’s the first video of “Dragon on Demand,” a series of archival films of past productions the company plans to release “to give you a chance to continue experiencing theatre while we all shelter in place and perhaps even get to catch that one show that you missed in its original run,” the company writes in a newsletter. Audiences have 24 hours to watch once they purchase. $10. bit.ly/macbethatdragon

Hammer Theatre Center: The downtown San Jose theater announced the continuation of their “National Theatre At Home” live streaming theater series through the month of May. New titles are released Thursdays at 11 a.m. and available to stream free for one week. Live, post-show discussions moderated by San Jose State faculty members are held on select Sundays at 4 p.m. Programming details, viewing instructions and on post-show discussion announcements can be found at www.hammertheatre.com

Magic Theatre: The San Francisco company is creating a daily podcast series called “Far Apart Art,” which features playwrights, actors, designers and others the Magic has worked with over the years. Participants will include Luis Alfaro, Liz Duffy Adams, John Kolvenbach, Sean San José, Octavio Solis, Lloyd Suh and Paula Vogel, among others. Free. Listen at www.soundcloud.com/magictheatresf.

The Marsh: The San Francisco and Berkeley company specializing in solo performance is streaming new content every Monday-Thursday evening as part of its new MarshStream series. Of note is Monday Night MarshStream, in which audience members who attend the live stream get the chance to perform their own short. On Thursdays, Founder and Artistic Executive Director Stephanie Weisman interviews Marsh veterans including Don Reed and Josh Kornbluth, featuring excerpts from those performers’ past shows. Free. Zoom rooms open to the public at 7:15 p.m. each day, with programs beginning at 7:30 p.m. www.themarsh.org

New Conservatory Theatre Center: The LGBTQ theater company is launching a weekly live stream, “NCTV: Live at Five,” featuring pop-up performances and tutorials. On May 15, Casey Anne Apregan breaks down the choreography of “Head Over Heels.” On May 22, NCTC offers a sneak peek of next season’s “The Law of Attraction.” On May 29, Dusty Pörn gives a makeup tutorial and musical performance. 5 p.m. Fridays. Free. www.facebook.com/nctcsf

Pear Theatre: The Mountain View Company is presenting Pear Slices, its annual festival of short plays, online. Troy Johnson and Betsy Kruse Craig direct one-acts by Barry Slater, Bridgette Dutta Portman, Megan Maugheri, Peggy Powell and Paul Braverman. Video performances will be accessible beginning May 15. $10-$30 suggested donation. Patrons who donate more than $30 will get access to bonus content including behind-the-scenes footage. Patrons will receive a password-protected link after they donate. 650-254-1148. www.thepear.org

PianoFight: The Tenderloin theater complex is hosting a Virtual Venue, which features a variety of artists, leaning heavily toward musicians, most nights of the week. One regular is pianist Max Chanowitz, who played in the venue’s cabaret stage every Friday and now plays online the same day of the week. Attendance is free, but audiences can contribute to a virtual tip jar at each performance. www.pianofight.com/virtual-venue

Ritual Art Troupe Presents “20/20: A Presidential Re-Election Play”: The “20/20 Video” is a series of videos made to document the play’s award-winning presentation at the 2019 San Francisco Fringe Festival. Developed by grassroots company Theatre Makers, the production combined speculative fiction and political satire in a work from co-writers Stardust Doherty, and Kari Barclay. View it here. Free. More information about Ritual Art Troupe and their Theatre Makers project can be found here.

San Francisco Neo-Futurists: In lieu of weekly performances of “The Infinite Wrench,” a constantly evolving lineup of very short plays, the San Francisco ensemble is posting a digital collection of 10 shorts at 6 p.m. every Friday at www.patreon.com/sfneofuturists. Content is free, but viewers can support the ensemble with Patreon memberships that start at $5 per month or with a one-time donation at www.sfneofuturists.org/donate.

San Francisco Playhouse: The Union Square company is launching a series, “The Empathy Gym Fireside Chat,” in which artistic director Bill English leads one-hour discussions with the company’s playwrights. Free. 7 p.m. Thursdays. April 23 features Lauren Gunderson; stream here. April 30, Carey Perloff; stream here. May 7, Lauren Yee; stream here. Discussions are archived and available to watch any time. www.sfplayhouse.org

San Francisco Youth Theatre: The company, which is dedicated to giving young people access to theater classes and performances, is offering streaming of its April 2019 production of Gary Soto’s “The Afterlife,” about two teens who meet after death. Free, but donations are accepted at www.sfyouththeatre.org. Stream at bit.ly/sfyouththeatrevimeo.

Shotgun Players: As part of a streaming series called “Art in the Time of Corona,” the Berkeley theater company is posting daily videos of local actors delivering Shakespeare’s sonnets. Watch the “A Sonnet a Day” series at www.youtube.com/user/shotgunplayers. Shotgun is also posting filmed versions of past productions, including 2019’s “Kill the Debbie Downers! Kill Them! Kill Them! Kill Them Off!” at its own site. Content is free, but the company is asking viewers to donate what they’d usually pay for a ticket at www.shotgunplayers.org.

Steven Westdahl: The Oakland-based playwright and artist is offering free streaming of two of the San Francisco Fringe Festival shows he produced and directed, both of which won a Best of Fringe Award. “Zurich Plays,” from 2015, is about the rise and fall of Dada, performed in the movement’s style. “Fingertips,” from 2019, compiles 21 short plays by 21 playwrights, each inspired by one of the 21 short songs in “Fingertips” by They Might Be Giants. twitter.com/swestdahl

Teatro Visión: The San Jose company is streaming a series of videos from January’s performance of “Luz: A Shadow Play Inspired by Senior Stories” by Cristal González Avila. Free. Watch at www.youtube.com/teatrovisionsj and support the company at www.teatrovision.org.

Theatre Rhinoceros: The 43-year-old queer theater company is streaming live performances on Facebook Live weekly, performed and produced by John Fisher. After debuting on Fisher’s Facebook page, the streams are archived and available to watch anytime. 8 p.m. Thursdays. bit.ly/johnfisherfb

TheatreWorks Silicon Valley: The South Bay company is streaming its hit musical version of “Pride and Prejudice,” which had its world premiere in December. A free virtual opening night takes place at 3:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. April 10, with a discussion during intermission led by Robert Kelley, who directed the show, and featuring other members of the creative team. Afterward, the show will be available for $4.99 rental or $19.99 purchase. Visit www.prideandprejudicepremiere.com or www.streamingmusicals.com. 650-463-1960. www.theatreworks.org

Town Hall Theater Company: The Lafayette theater company — in partnership with licensing agency ICM Partners — is streaming its production of Anton Chekhov’s “The Cherry Orchard,” translated by Richard Nelson, Richard Pevear and Larissa Volokhonsky and directed by Susan E. Evans. Patrons can purchase through April 18. Town Hall’s box office will then email viewers with two password-protected links, one for each part of the play, that can be viewed once for the next 24 hours. $27-$30. 925-283-1557. www.townhalltheatre.com/the-cherry-orchard

Dance

Ongoing

#RAWdanceGoesDigital: The dance company offers Bite-sized creative acts, wellness exercises, furniture dances, excerpts from past performances, and fully produced dance films. You can see the growing collection here. RAWDance is also offering a sneak preview of their postponed “Triple Take” program series — an at-home version of the final performance titled “Consequences” — on YouTube. The company plans to debut the series at ODC Theater in December. www.rawdance.org

San Francisco Ballet: SF Ballet @ Home features archived performances from its rich history. These are available to stream on the company’s website, Facebook, Instagram and YouTube. The program also hosts a Meet the Artist podcast.

The company is also offering online classes via Zoom. Beginner Ballet is taught 9:30-10:30 a.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Intermediate-level classes are taught 9:30-10:30 a.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. $8 per class. You can find more information, and register, at www.sfballet.org

Smuin Contemporary Ballet: The dance company’s “Hump Day Ballet” video series highlights different archived performances every Wednesday. Events include a video introduction with company dancers explaining the weekly selection and discussing personal experiences with the piece. Weekly links for viewing are updated and remain live Wednesday through Friday each week on Smuin’s Facebook and Instagram pages. www.smuinballet.org

The company is also hosting virtual classes via Zoom in styles including ballet, contemporary, and hip hop. Classes are “pay what you can” and multiple attendance options are available. For registration and full class schedules go to bit.ly/smuinclasses.

Entertainment

Cooped-Up Cabaret: Live Stream Variety Show: Everyone seeking a healthy dose of circus arts, comedy and Burning Man-style community pieces need look no further thanks to a “fortnightly” live-streamed variety lineup curated by Melbourne-based burlesque maven, Sophie deLightful. The event will be archived after its streaming debut, so it can be viewed at a later date. 8 p.m. May 30. www.sophiedelightful.com

San Francisco Presidio Memorial Day 2020: The in-person ceremony, and other Memorial Day activities originally scheduled for May 25, at the San Francisco National Cemetery at the Presidio are cancelled. The Presidio Trust will present special video content to commemorate the holiday and honor those who have given their lives in service to our country. The event will be live beginning May 22. Get viewing and participation information at www.presidio.gov

“Banding Together”: Soundwaves TV will celebrate Memorial Day by hosting a virtual concert special to raise funds and awareness for areas of the music community affected by the pandemic and shelter-in-place orders. The event will feature “at-home” performances from noteworthy artists, appearances by media luminaries and interviews with representatives from schools, venues, recording studios and record stores threatened by the shutdown. Noon. May 25. Donations encouraged. For more information and access details go to www.soundwavestv.com

San Francisco 49ers host virtual graduation: The football team, in partnership with student learning platform Chegg Inc., plans to host a virtual graduation for students of the class of 2020 across the country. The event will be hosted by senior team reporter Keiana Martin and feature appearances by 49ers players, musical performances and congratulatory messages for fans. 5 p.m. May 30. Free. Stream at 49ers.com, as well as on their YouTube, Facebook and Twitter pages.

14th Annual San Francisco Design Week: Normally drawing around 60,000 visitors from around the world, the event returns this year as a virtual festival with a products showcase highlighting innovation. Highlighting the theme “Intentional Distortions,” the festival will include webcasts, panel conferences and virtual tours. Multidisciplinary designers also plan to host discussions on topics like interactive design, VR experiences, virtual art and branding, interior and product design, as well as fashion. June 15-25. Registration is free, individual events are ticketed. Get schedule details, information, and updates at sfdesignweek.org

Legal Aid of Marin Presents: 7th Annual Jam for Justice: The community service organization has moved their annual fundraising event and celebration online. Their staff continues to serve the most vulnerable and have adapted to deliver uninterrupted services to community members, many of them frontline workers. An access link will be emailed the day before the event. 5-6:30 p.m. June 18. Free, though donations are encouraged. For registration and more event information go to legalaidmarin.org

AIDS Walk San Francisco: PRC and AIDS Walk San Francisco Foundation announced their annual event at Golden Gate Park will move online for 2020. Plans for what the virtual event will entail will be announced at a later date, with plans for it to take place at the in-person event’s original date. July 19. For more information, to sign up or to donate, please visit sf.aidswalk.net.

Ongoing events

Aperitivo Fridays Virtual Wine Tasting Series: Michael Muscardini discusses and tastes different wines, wine education topics, vineyard insights, food pairings suggestions, and hosts a weekly raffle with a variety of guests. 2:30 p.m. Fridays. Free. Join one of the events here or email info@muscardinicellars.com for more info. www.muscardinicellars.com

COVID Conversations: The Exploratorium plans to host a weekly virtual conversation series focused on the science of the coronavirus pandemic. Hosted by Exploratorium staff scientist Jennifer Frazier, each week will feature a new expert discussing what science reveals about the virus, the prospect of vaccines and treatment, available tests, and how we can return to “normal.” The program kicks off May 13, with new videos made available 4 p.m. every Wednesday through June 3. Stream at the Exploratorium’s Facebook page and on its YouTube channel.

Inside Lands: From cooking demonstrations and drunken movie reviews, to performances and DJ sets, this virtual hangout provides quality entertainment from Bay Area artists on a daily basis via Zoom. Daily lineups are revealed on Instagram at @insidelands2020. Donations to the artists are encouraged and can be sent via Venmo to @insidelands2020. 7-9 p.m. Monday to Saturday. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Sunday. www.instagram.com/insidelands2020

Luther Locals featuring Nate Lopez Playing an eight-string guitar/bass hybrid, Nate Lopez has been making a name for himself for well over a decade. Lopez delivers a sound that goes far beyond standard solo impressions, with a style that is centered around a deep understanding of jazz and groove-oriented pop. His powerful solo playing captivates audiences at events and concerts throughout the world. Recently voted "Best Jazz musician or group of the North Bay" by the North Bay Bohemian in 2019, Lopez has previously won “Best Acoustic Musician of the North Bay” in 2017 and first place in the Arkansas Contemporary Fingerstyle Competition in 2015.To experience the nuance of Nate’s musicality, listen a second time with headphones. http://www.facebook.com/natelopezmusichttp://www.instagram.com/natelopezmusichttps://www.youtube.com/c/NateLopezmusic Posted by Luther Burbank Center for the Arts on Friday, April 17, 2020

Luther Burbank Center for the Arts: The Santa Rosa venue announced three new virtual arts programs to provide entertainment and community engagement while it is temporarily closed. “Let’s Be Creative” is a digital arts education experience offering students of all ages, and their families, a way to learn and participate in the arts in their homes. Content will be released at 1 p.m. daily on the center’s Facebook and YouTube pages.

“Drop the Mic” is a weekly guide to entertainment that will feature a different theme with relevant content including Spotify playlists, YouTube clips, online resources and more. The guide will be hosted at the venue’s Facebook page.

The third program, “Luther Locals,” is a weekly program featuring a remote performance from a local artist. Each week will explore a new genre and artist. Viewers are encouraged to help LBC support the talent by tuning in and sharing the performances on social media. Donations are encouraged. www.lutherburbankcenter.org

MACLA Presents Stories from La Sala: Movimiento de Arte y Cultura Latina is hosting a series of online content, including performances, artist talks, and more. New video content supporting Bay Area artists is released Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. After debuting, content is archived on the San Jose organization’s website for guests to view at any time. For more information, and schedule, go to www.maclaarte.org/stories-from-la-sala/

Nomadic Press: The publisher and literary non-profit is offering virtual events via Facebook Live and Zoom. The “Virtual Open Mike” can hold up to 100 people for about 1 hour and 30 minutes — and about 30 performances. The organization is also hosting “Get Lit” events, featuring 12–15 writers reading new work, live music and more. Participants can sign up, and find the meetings schedule, through the organization’s Facebook events page.

One Day University: The organization brings professors from the finest university together to present their best lectures live! Along with hundreds of hours of archived lectures, One Day University offers members new remotely produced lectures every week to enhance learning while sheltering in place. Chronicle readers can get the membership for $7.95 per month here. For more information and schedule go to www.onedayu.com

The Punch Line San Francisco: The comedy group is bringing their weekly “SF Comedy Showcase” online. While in-person gatherings remain off-limits, Punch Line will shine a spotlight on the best of local comedy via Zoom. 8 p.m. Sundays. Free with donations encouraged and going directly to the comics. Guests can RSVP at LiveComedyOnZoom.com to receive access links closer to showtime.

Trish TV: San Francisco drag queens Cash Monet, Mary Vice and God’s Little Princess have launched a drag collective Twitch feed with a full schedule of programming. God’s Little Princess hosts “Bareback Ballroom” dance demonstrations from 2 to 3 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Mary Vice hosts “Trish TV Live” 2 p.m. Tuesdays. Cash Monet takes her dance class online with “K-Pop-Up” from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursdays, and the queens all get together on “Stream Works Live” at 2 p.m. Fridays. All videos are free to watch and tips are encouraged. www.twitch.tv/cashmonetdrag

S.F. Sketchfest Presents Live from the Archives: A new video series will feature some never-before-seen performances to be released each Tuesday. With tribute conversations and panel discussions from the past 19 years, it will include appearances by comedy and entertainment luminaries. Series kicks off on May 5 with the 20th anniversary reunion of the cast of “Best in Show” featuring Christopher Guest, Eugene Levy, Catherine O’Hara, Michael McKean, Jane Lynch, Jennifer Coolidge, Michael Hitchcock, John Michael Higgins, Ed Begley, Jr., and others.

Shows are available to watch for 48 hours from time of ticket purchase. $5 minimum donation. Purchase access each week here. Proceeds will go toward keeping SF Sketchfest afloat as well as to support the artists featured, select charities and fundraisers benefiting the Bay Area’s comedy community of artists and venues. For access, lineup and release schedule go to www.sfsketchfest.com

The Stud: San Francisco’s classic queer nightclub is bringing drag entertainment to your home. Starting April 4, the weekly virtual “Drag Alive!” show will feature 90 minutes of music, and a mix of live and pre-recorded performance numbers from some of the local drag scene’s biggest names. The stream can be accessed on www.twitch.tv/dragalive. After each weekly broadcast, the show will be archived on the venue’s Patreon site. Tips and donations are encouraged. 6:30-8 p.m. Saturdays. www.studsf.com

Scott Capurro: The San Francisco comedian is hosting a weekly virtual comedy show from his apartment on his Instagram @ScottCapurro, bringing laughs to online audiences until the shelter-in-place order is over. 8 p.m. Saturdays. Additionally, Capurro is doing 15-minute comedy sets every night on his Instagram. www.instagram.com/scottcapurro

Virtual: Art, Sip & Stroll 2020: Yountville Arts moved its popular “Art Sip & Stroll” event online amid shelter-in-place orders. The event will feature a web-based space for art, music and wine lovers to visit and explore from the safety of their home. Guests will be able to view work from more than 50 artists, make direct contact with the artists to learn more or make a purchase. The event will also feature virtual live concerts. Event begins 11 a.m. April 25 through May. For more information and full schedule go to www.artsipstroll.com

Virtual Nightlife at Cal Academy: A new adventure unfolds every week at Cal Academy invites performers, artists and community members to entertain people of all ages every Thursday night. Streaming live on YouTube starting at 7 p.m. Thursdays. For weekly schedule go to www.calacademy.org/nightlife

Virtual Golden Gate Park: To mark the 150th anniversary of Golden Gate Park, the San Francisco landmark recreation area has unveiled a new virtual platform hoping to bring some of the festivities home to you. The platform will feature a virtual concert series showcasing performances at the park over the years, as well as new live-streamed, family friendly performances. The park plans to also include content such as podcasts, digital books, historic news stories, photo albums, webcams, online learning activities and more. For performance schedule, streaming access and performance announcements go to www.GoldenGatePark150.com

Winchester Mystery House: The San Jose attraction announced plans to reopen May 15 with a self-guided garden tour featuring 20 stops throughout the estate’s four-acre Victorian gardens. The gift shop and mansion will remain closed to the public. Tours will be offered Thursdays-Sundays. Tickets are $19.99 for adults, $15.99 for seniors, and $9.99 for children, available online only at winchestermysteryhouse.com.

While the house and gift shop remain closed, patrons can check out the “Immersive 360 tour”, offering a new way to experience the Winchester Mystery House from home. Guests can now independently roam through all floors of the house, from the basement to the rarely seen fourth floor. $8.99. The new virtual tour can be accessed anytime at winchestermysteryhouse.com/immersive-360-walkthrough/. Guests who purchase this tour during the Estate’s closure will receive one complimentary pass for a future tour when it reopens. $26 vouchers that can be used to enter the house at any time after its reopening are still on sale, and will be valid through May 1, 2021.

Movies

CAAMFest Online: Heritage at Home: The Center for Asian American Media will offer an online alternative to celebrate Asian Pacific American Heritage month with a virtual film festival. The festival will feature more than 20 digital events, including online screenings and interactive panels, watch parties and house parties with live performances. Free. May 13-22. For more information, updates and complete schedule go to www.caamfest.com/2020/

Frameline44 Pride Showcase: In honor of San Francisco Pride Weekend, Frameline plans to host a four-day virtual event, in partnership with the Castro Theatre, that will include a sneak preview of Jen Rainin’s “Ahead of the Curve,” as well as the return of perennial favorites “Fun in Boys Shorts,” “Fun in Girls Shorts,” and “Transtastic” short film programs. As part of the festival programming, a special screening of “Ahead of the Curve” is planned to take place at the West Wind drive-in theater in Concord. June 25-28. Tickets will be on sale starting June 4. The full programming lineup will be announced June 3. For more information, and to purchase tickets, go to www.frameline.org

Ongoing

BAMPFA at Home: While in-person programming remains suspended, BAMPFA is offering a variety of virtual offerings to keep their audiences engaged from home. The Watch from Home series presents new and beloved films available for rent, with all fees going to benefiting the archive through the crisis. The program also offers streaming performances, exhibitions and more. For more information go to www.bampfa.org.

CBS’ Sunday Night Movies: The broadcast network announced plans to broadcast acclaimed feature films for five weeks. The roster of beloved films includes “Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark” on May 3, “Forrest Gump” on May 10, “Mission: Impossible” on May 17, “Titanic” May 24 and “Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade” May 31. Films will air on CBS beginning at 8 p.m. (“Titanic” starts at 7 p.m.). www.cbs.com

Lark Theater: The Larkspur movie theater highlighted the Met Opera’s nightly stream of “Live in HD” performances available for free at www.metopera.org. The recordings are available to watch on demand for 20 hours following the live stream. In addition, the theater introduced a new online platform featuring four movies that you can stream with more being added every week. Proceeds from e-tickets will be split between the distributor and Lark Theater. The funds will go directly to support the theater’s staff and necessary operational expenses. $12 for a 3-day rental. larktheater.net

Arts and Exhibits

Berggruen Gallery: The gallery made the “Richard Serra: Works on Paper” installation, as well as individual artwork, available for viewing online through May 30. www.berggruen.com

Brian Gross Gallery: The gallery offers a look at their current exhibition: “The Citadel Series” featuring abstract paintings by Donald Feasél. Available online through May 30. www.briangrossfineart.com

California Academy of Sciences: The museum is currently offering four live animal webcams featuring some of the museum’s favorite creatures including the penguins and the Philippine coral reef exhibit. The organization is also offering “Academy Science” videos that are fun, educational and regularly updated that are available to watch any time. Patrons can also check out the “Flipside Science” series, which tackles complex environmental topics and empowers viewers to make a difference. 415-379-8000. www.calacademy.org

California College of the Arts: Celebrate CCA’s 2020 graduating class from while sheltering in place with the “Class of 2020 Showcase” — an online platform highlighting the work of over 300 graduating students in CCA’s 22 undergraduate and 11 graduate programs across Fine Arts, Architecture, Design, and Humanities and Sciences. View this year’s Curator Picks, venture over to program-specific satellite sites, or freely explore work from CCA’s student body. Online now at cca.edu/showcase2020/

Cantor Arts Center: The Stanford University museum is offering an online exhibition of Richard Diebenkorn’s sketchbooks, recorded lectures and oral histories by Judy Chicago, Nick Cave, Nathan Oliveira and Hunk and Moo Anderson, and digitized archives consisting of Andy Warhol’s contact sheets and negatives, works by Rodin and the Capital Group Foundation Photography Collection at Stanford. The organization also unveiled its Museum at Home portal on March 23 for easy access to its online offerings. 650-723-4177. museum.stanford.edu

Craft in America: The organization is streaming more than a decade of its Peabody Award-winning video content, including hundreds of artist stories from all over the country aimed at people of all ages. Craft in America’s video content and educational tools are free and available to stream anytime. youtube.com/craftinamerica

Crown Point Press: While the gallery is closed to the public, patrons are encouraged to check out online exhibits offered on its website, including “Landforms”: six new etchings by Wayne Thiebaud and a selection of landscape-oriented prints by artists working at the gallery in recent years. The exhibit will be available through June 27. Patrons can also enjoy artist videos, learn about etching processes, and read through the archive of Overview, the Crown Point newsletter. crownpoint.com

Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco: Virtual tours of the de Young Museum in Golden Gate Park and the Legion of Honor in Lincoln Park are available on their respective websites, as part of the #MuseumFromHome initiative. Guests can also access the organization’s entire collection online at art.famsf.org. The organization’s website also offers educational activities for families to discover art at home and support curiosity. Patrons also have access to exclusive interviews and behind-the-scenes content on the museums’ exhibitions at FAMSF’s YouTube channel.

Need more content? Follow the de Young Museum’s Facebook page for frequent discussions on Facebook Live with curators, streamed lessons and more. For more information go to www.famsf.org

GLBT Historical Society: The organization will unveil a new photography exhibition celebrating Pride. Curated by Lenore Chinn, and Pamela Peniston “50 Years of Pride” will be made available online here starting May 15. The exhibition is presented by the society and the San Francisco Arts Commission Galleries with the support of San Francisco Pride, which celebrates its 50th anniversary this year. www.glbthistory.org

LatinX Art Show: Amador Arts will host an online exhibit featuring the work of artists of Latin heritage from all over California. The mediums covered in the exhibit include ceramic, acrylic, oil/oil pastel, textiles and more. The exhibit will be made available on April 17, with plans to also host an in-person exhibit at the Amador County arts council’s Jackson gallery at a later date. www.amadorarts.org

Local Love: Presented by Musepop, this weekly online exhibition aims to support and showcase San Francisco Bay Area artists during the COVID-19 pandemic. The exhibit is open to any artist or group working in any medium, with showcases through virtual exhibits and live-streamed events centered around new themes week-to-week. Previous exhibits are also archived for patrons to find on the website. For schedule and access go to www.musepop.io/LocalLove/

Marin Museum of Contemporary Art: The museum offers a 20-minute virtual tour of the exhibition of works by Elmer Bishoff via YouTube. 415-506-0137. www.marinmoca.org

Monterey Bay Aquarium: The aquarium has 11 live-cam streams available to the public through their website. These include Aviary Cam, Monterey Bay Cam, Jelly Cam and others from the aquarium’s popular attractions. 831-648-4800. www.montereybayaquarium.org/animals/live-cams

Moraga Art Gallery: The gallery offers a virtual tour of its “Kaleidoscope” show, highlighting the art of two dozen member and guest artists. The online offerings also feature conversations with the artists about their work, as well as what motivates them. The tour can be accessed at the Lamorinda Arts Alliance website, www.laa4art.org. For more information go to www.moragaartgallery.com

Oakland Museum of California: Though the museum will remain closed to the public until at least May 5, they have launched a series of digital offerings to help bridge the gap. “Friday Nights@ the OMCA” invites patrons to post videos of their cupid shuffle to be shared digitally; listen to curated DJ playlists; celebrate with the Oakland community 5-9 p.m. Fridays. The museum also offers “Virtual Tours” of core gallery exhibitions currently including “Black Power,” “Dorothea Lange: Photography as Activism,” and their latest “You Are Here: California Stories on the Map.”

Additionally, “Learn at Home Tuesdays.” features a new series of activities and resources for at-home learning, allowing both teachers and families to explore California art, history, natural sciences, and more while at home. Online offerings will be shared at the OMCA at Home website every Tuesday. OMCA is also participating in the nationwide museum community by sharing content as part of #MuseumFromHome. www.museumca.org/omca-at-home

Pace Gallery: The art gallery is hosting online exhibitions showcasing contemporary artists through its virtual viewing room platform. The gallery plans to showcase different artists regularly, with monthly exhibits changing out while art lovers continue to shelter in place. For more information, and schedule go to www.pacegallery.com

The organization also announced it will host a weekly virtual series titled “Art Matters,” featuring one-on-one conversations between artists, curators, writers and others on Instagram Live. Patrons can access the conversation on the Instagram account @pacegallery. Weekly. For schedule and featured artists go to www.pacegallery.com

San Francisco Museum of Modern Art: Videos made for ongoing exhibitions at SFMOMA include “Hal Fischer: The Gay Seventies” ; “Nicole Miller: To the Stars”; “JR: The Chronicles of San Francisco”; “Marlon Miller: The Language of Color”; and “Kenyata A.C. Hinckle on Intuition”. 415-357-4035. www.sfmoma.org

Sonoma Valley Museum of Art: The museum is offering the “Art Rewards the Students Online Group Exhibition,” featuring artwork by students incorporating metal, paper, clay, plaster, fabric, natural fibers, paint, and other materials. This year, the student artwork is a response to SVMA’s “Judy O’Shea: Permutations” and “Valentin Popov: Modern Mixmaster’ exhibitions. Guests can access the virtual exhibit here.

The organization is also providing online programs such as ARTS@Home, with art lessons prepared by SVMA arts education staff and teaching artists, for families and children now learning from home. View lessons here. Free. www.svma.org

Valley Art Gallery: The gallery will keep its digital doors open, showcasing East Bay area artwork while the in-person showroom remains closed. They will continue to post new work from over 100 member artists, and encourage email inquiries regarding rentals, renewals or purchase interest at valleyartgallery@gmail.com. 925-935-4311. www.valleyartgallery.org

Books

Stand Up for Books: Eastwind Books of Berkeley plans to host a comedy fundraiser featuring Margaret Cho, Joel Kim Booster, Sherry Cola, Jenny Yang and many others via Zoom. 7 p.m. May 22. $15-20 donations encouraged. Access link to the Zoom meeting will be sent via email. For more information and to register go to bit.ly/standupforbook

CCA’s Holding Patterns Waiting Room with Alka Joshi”: California College of the Arts alum Alka Joshi will lead a panel discussion about her debut novel “The Henna Artist” with henna artists Neeta Desai Sharma, Sarah Walters, and Sonia Sumaira. They’ll discuss the healing art of henna, its global reach, and how artists whose practices are intimately rooted in physical proximity have shifted their practices in light of the pandemic. 10 a.m. May 29. Free. Register for event access here.

Ongoing events

Anna Wiener: The San Francisco author of “Uncanny Valley” had a conversation with writer Robin Sloan over a City Arts and Lectures live stream on March 12. The conversation is still available to watch on YouTube. bit.ly/annawienertalk

Armistead Maupin: The “Tales of the City” author is using Facebook Live to connect with fans and the public for a daily storytime session. The stream is archived on Maupin’s Facebook page so everyone can enjoy at their own pace. 9:30 a.m. Daily. www.facebook.com/armisteadmaupin

Alta Asks Live: Magazine Alta Journal is hosting a weekly live-streamed reading featuring Bay Area authors. The talks, which also include a Q&A segment, are archived for patrons to enjoy after their debut. Previous featured authors include Chronicle columnist Vanessa Hua, Bonnie Tsui and poet Tess Taylor. 12:30 p.m. Mondays. www.altaonline.com/alta-asks-live/

Bay Area Book Festival: In lieu of annual in-person event this year, the organization will launch a new series titled “#Unbound,” a series of world-class virtual literary programs premiering on the same weekend the festival was planned to take place. The first weekend will include a fundraiser meant to offset the losses so that a future festival can be staged. Series will be made available on the festival’s YouTube channel. Premieres May 1-3. For more information and more schedule go to www.baybookfest.org

Litquake on Lockdown: Litquake plans to host another round of their online series of literary entertainment featuring authors from around the Bay Area and the U.S. in conversation from their homes through the end of July. For schedule of events and access information, go to www.litquake.org/lockdown.html

Kids

Randall Museum’s Bug Month: The museum’s annual Bug Day has turned into virtual Bug Month in 2020. Each week in May, celebrate bugs at home with insect-inspired science, activities, games, contests and exotic demonstrations. Learn how to take a scientific look at insects through encounters in your own yards; join the “Bug Brigade” and post photos on social media pages; participate in “Bug Olympics;” see, learn and discuss the honeybees on the roof of the Randall with curator Nancy Ellis. Tune in on Friday May 3, 10, 17, 24, and 31 to the museum’s Facebook, Instagram, or YouTube channels for fresh material. 415-554-9600. www.randallmuseum.org

Ongoing events

Armistead Maupin: The “Tales of the City” author is using Facebook Live to connect with fans and the public for a daily storytime session. The stream is archived on Maupin’s Facebook page so everyone can enjoy at their own pace. 9:30 a.m. Daily. www.facebook.com/armisteadmaupin

California Academy of Science: The museum is currently offering four live animal webcams featuring some of the museum’s favorite creatures including the penguins, and Philippine coral reef exhibit. The organization is also offering “Academy Science” videos that are fun, educational and regularly updated that are available to watch any time. Patrons can also check out the “Flipside Science” series, which tackles complex environmental topics and empowers viewers to make a difference. 415-379-8000. www.calacademy.org

Lunch Doodles with Mo Willems: The Caldecott Medal-winning children’s author (Knuffle Bunny, Elephant and Pig series) is offering up daily doses of school-time structured fun for the next few weeks. Episodes air at 10 a.m. on YouTube daily. bit.ly/lunchdoodlesmo

Magical Bridge Foundation: The organization is hosting a series of live-streamed performances for a consistent spark of music and entertainment that the whole family can enjoy. The group plans to host performers on the Magical Bridge Facebook page every day, with all performances then archived for all to enjoy later. Noon. www.facebook.com/MagicalBridge/

Storytime From Space and Science Time: The Global Space Education Foundation is offering children’s stories read from space as well as educational demonstrations with Canadian astronaut Bjarni Tryggvason on their website. storytimefromspace.com/library

Sweet Stories with SFPL: San Francisco Public Library is hosting online storytime sessions for children and families featuring members of the community. Streams can be accessed through the library’s Instagram account. 2 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 p.m. Saturdays. www.instagram.com/sfpubliclibrary