Lourdes Rojas, volunteer for the Latino Task Force Against COVID-19, canvasses businesses on Mission Street to provide information about upcoming free cover-19 testing in the neighborhood, Thursday November 19, 2020. Photo: Mabel Jiménez

Hardworking volunteers for Guerrer@s de la Ciudad Food Program, a collaboration between Faith In Action Bay Area, HOMEY SF and Mission Meals; unload boxes, sort produce and distribute free food to hundreds of families from HOMEY's Mission District office, Saturday December 12, 2020. They have been distributing and delivering free food since the start of the pandemic. The food comes from a variety of sources, from federal assistance, to local donors. Photo: Mabel Jiménez

Hardworking volunteers for Guerrer@s de la Ciudad Food Program, a collaboration between Faith In Action Bay Area, HOMEY SF and Mission Meals; unload boxes, sort produce and distribute free food to hundreds of families from HOMEY's Mission District office, Saturday December 12, 2020. They have been distributing and delivering free food since the start of the pandemic. The food comes from a variety of sources, from federal assistance, to local donors. Photo: Mabel Jiménez

Health worker Elia Moreno (right) holds up a dose of the vaccine against COVID-19 while another worker looks on, at the vaccination site on 24th and Capp Streets —the first community site in the Mission—during its opening day, Monday February 1, 2021. At this time, vaccines are available to people over 65, and health workers of all ages, as well as people living and working in congregate settings. Photo: Mabel Jiménez

Health workers for Unidos en Salud at the vaccination site on 24th & Capp Streets help residents learn about their vaccine eligibility and schedule vaccine appointments during the opening day of the vaccination site —the first community site in the Mission—Monday February 1, 2021. At this time, vaccines are available to people over 65, and health workers of all ages, as well as people living and working in congregate settings. Photo: Mabel Jiménez

Roberto Ibarra receives a dose of the vaccine against COVID-19 from physician assistant Suzanne Yahiro Leibowitz at the community vaccination site on 24th and Capp Streets —the first in the Mission—Sunday February 7, 2021. At this time, vaccines are available to people over 65, and health workers of all ages, as well as people living and working in congregate settings. Photo: Mabel Jiménez

Nurse Mei Yang prepares doses of the Moderna vaccine against COVID-19 at the community vaccination site on 24th and Capp Streets —the first in the Mission—Sunday February 7, 2021. At this time, vaccines are available to people over 65, and health workers of all ages, as well as people living and working in congregate settings. Photo: Mabel Jiménez

Nurse Mei Yang prepares doses of the Moderna vaccine against COVID-19 at the community vaccination site on 24th and Capp Streets —the first in the Mission—Sunday February 7, 2021. At this time, vaccines are available to people over 65, and health workers of all ages, as well as people living and working in congregate settings. Photo: Mabel Jiménez

Alexis Terrazas, editor in chief of El Tecolote, a bilingual newspaper based in the Mission, (and good friend of the photographer) receives a dose of the vaccine against COVID-19, administered by health worker John Cancio at the community vaccination site on 24th & Capp streets, Wednesday March 10, 2021. Photo: Mabel Jimenez

Health workers for Unidos en Salud at the vaccination site on 24th & Capp Streets help check in residents with vaccine appointments or help them learn about their vaccine eligibility, Sunday February 7, 2021. At this time, vaccines are available to people over 65, and health workers of all ages, as well as people living and working in congregate settings. Photo: Mabel Jiménez

A resident applauds health workers after receiving her dose of the vaccine against COVID-19 at the community vaccination site on 24th & Capp Streets, Sunday February 7, 2021. Photo: Mabel Jiménez

Lourdes Rojas, a team member with Unidos en Salud, poses for a portrait at the community vaccination site on 24th and Capp Streets —the first in the Mission—Wednesday February 10, 2021. Rojas worked cleaning houses before the pandemic hit, and has been involved with the Colectiva de Mujeres, a group that advocates and supports domestic workers. Losing much of her income because of the pandemic, she now works helping run the operation at the Mission vaccination and testing sites. Photo: Mabel Jiménez

Filiberto Hernandez, a team member with Unidos en Salud, poses for a portrait at the community vaccination site on 24th and Capp Streets —the first in the Mission—Wednesday February 10, 2021. Hernandez is a day laborer who used to get work through the San Francisco Day Labor Program, but since the pandemic started, he had only been getting work once every two weeks or so. While looking for more steady work, he ended up being hired by Unidos en Salud to help run the vaccination site. When asked how he felt about this new kind of work, he answered, in Spanish: "I realized that I like interacting with people, it's very different to what we were doing there [at the Day Labor Program] and it's very comforting for people to leave happy and appreciate what we're doing, that's very beautiful." Photo: Mabel Jiménez

Nose swab samples are collected at a community COVID testing site set up on the Crocker-Amazon Playground parking lot, Monday March 1, 2021. The site is possible thanks to several agencies coordinating, including Excelsior Strong, the Latino Task Force, Color and the San Francisco Public Health Department. Photo: Mabel Jiménez