Editor’s note: This story has been updated to reflect new announcements made Saturday, March 14.

BroadwaySF has canceled all of its productions through April 30, including “Hamilton” and the final performances of “The Last Ship,” to adhere to city and statewide mandates restricting public gatherings of 100 people or more aimed at slowing the spread of the new coronavirus.

The cancellations began Wednesday, March 11, with the 7 p.m. performance of “Hamilton” at the Orpheum Theater, and the 7 p.m. Sting-led production at Golden Gate Theatre.

“We take the health and safety of our patrons, staff and community seriously and urge everyone to continue to follow the guidelines set forth by public health officials,” said BroadwaySF in a statement. “We will continue to monitor the situation closely and provide updates as we receive them.”

The organization had initially canceled performances through March 25 following a citywide mandate on Wednesday that restricted events that gathered 1,000 people or more. But by the Friday, March 13, BroadwaySF extended cancellations until the end of April, following Mayor London Breed’s latest restrictive ban.

Along with “Hamilton,” other productions affected include all performances of “Men Are From Mars, Women Are from Venus,” scheduled for Friday-Saturday, March 20-21, at the Marines’ Memorial Theatre; and “Book of Mormon” scheduled to play March 31 through April 26 at the Golden Gate Theatre.

Patrons who purchased tickets for the performances on the company’s website will receive refunds. Those who purchased tickets through Goldstar, Vivid Seats, TodayTix and other sources not related to BroadwaySF should consult their place of purchase for refunds.

But refunds may not be enough for fans aching to see the Broadway hit musical created by Lin-Manuel Miranda.

Melissa Munn, who moved to Alameda in February, had missed out on “Hamilton” in New York, Nashville and Atlanta, but said she was finally able to score a pair of $150 tickets on the floor of the Orpheum for Friday, March 13. As soon as two tickets were in hand she contacted her friend Jourdan Berry in Birmingham, Ala., to come out for a visit this weekend. The tickets were to be a surprise for Berry, who is scheduled to fly in the night before the show.

“My friend has no idea,’’ Munn said Wednesday afternoon. “I can’t decide if I should tell her and have her devastated with me because misery loves company, or never let her know how close she was.”

“Hamilton” will return, assuming the bans do not get extended, Walton said. The production is slated to run through May 31.

“Harry Potter and the Cursed Child” at the Curran, which runs through Sept. 6, had originally planned to continue performances during the citywide moratorium, capping crowds at 1,000 people. But by the end of the week, announced it will also cancel all performances through April 30. The show is not a BroadwaySF production.

Chronicle staff writers Sam Whiting and Mariecar Mendoza contributed to this report.

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