Juneteenth Events In The Bay Area

12:00 pm - 7:00 pm
Grand Opening (2:00 pm)
Gospel Headliner Kierra Sheard (3:00 pm)
Headliner Tamar Braxton (6:00 pm)
SoFA District, Downtown San Jose (S. First St between San Carlos St & Williams St)

Richmond

Saturday, June 18, 2022.
Parade: 10:00 AM at Booker T. Anderson Community Center (960 South 47th Street Richmond, CA 94804)
Festival 11:30AM and ends at 6:00PM at Nicholl Park, Richmond

Vallejo

Saturday, June 18
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Martin Luther King, Jr. Park / Marina Vista Memorial Park, Downtown behind City Hall at Mare Island Way and Capitol Street

Berkeley

Oakland

PAN-AFRICAN WELLNESS FEST

Saturday, JUNE 18
12 PM TO 8 PM, LAKE MERRITT AMPHITHEATER, OAKLAND CA.
COST: $5
We are celebrating the 10th annual PanAfrican Wellness Fest, a full day dedicated to holistic wellness. Partnering with the Bay’s best wellness providers, we provide meditation, mental health, yoga, Tai Chi, self-defense, spoken word, silent party by the Sound Tasting crew, interactive art installations, a youth zone, keynote speakers, Black excellence awards, vendors, and more!

FAMBAM X

SUNDAY JUNE 19, 2022
12 PM TO 8 PM, LAKE MERRITT AMPHITHEATER, OAKLAND CA.
COST: $20
Sunday, June 19th we turn up at the 10th annual Fam Bam. Fam Bam X - Juneteenth Edition is a full-day celebration promoting family, community, culture, and love. We party to the Bay’s best DJs with Cabana service, inspirational art pieces, a youth zone, PanAfrican vendors, a Black Father’s Day tribute, and more!

Fillmore District
Saturday June 18. 11am-6pm
FREE Admisison
live music, carnival games and rides, a classic car show, artisan marketplace, food vendors, and a hair/fashion show

Gilman Park
Sunday, June 19th 11a-5p
food vendors, the Black Millionaire Marketplace, live performances, amusement park rides for children, and many other community resources and activities.

Music Concourse, Golden Gate Park
Now through June 2023
FREE
Monument created by Oakland artist Dana King, the piece surrounds the site of a toppled Francis Scott Key statue, with 350 statues representing the African ancestors who became the first enslaved people in the United States.