Our Community Space is NOW OPEN!

Kapwa Kultural Center is the first wellness space of its kind in the county addressing health inequities of Daly City’s most underserved, vulnerable communities — especially youth and others at the intersection of Black, Indigenous, People of Color (BIPOC) and Filipinx/a/o identities. KKC serves these communities in acknowledgment of their shared struggles, providing them with innovative programming that combines leadership skills, job preparedness, entrepreneurial mentorship, ethnic studies to support cultural identity, and mental health/wellness education.”
- More on Papalodown.com

Located at 11-B San Pedro Rd. Daly City

VENDORS & SPONSORS


We’re honored to share our space with these local artists, brands, and businesses.

Kurated Kultura

BRWNGRLZ

Lei’s Plants

 The Gartden

Cori Create

New Skool

Want to partner with KKC for events, workshops and community engagements? Email us at kapwasoul@gmail.com

How to Get There

We are located at the old Tselogs location on 11-B San Pedro Rd.

About Us

Kapwa Kultural Center is the first wellness space of its kind in San Mateo County addressing health inequities of Daly City’s most underserved, vulnerable communities — especially youth and others at the intersection of Black, Indigenous, People of Color (BIPOC) and Filipinx/a/o identities. KKC provides them with innovative programming that combines leadership skills, job preparedness, entrepreneurial mentorship, ethnic studies to support cultural identity, and mental health/wellness education.

In addition to being a physical space to support BIPOC and especially Filipinx/a/o youth in North San Mateo County, KKC serves as an intergenerational community center and will eventually add a social enterprise next year that will be open to all patrons who enjoy boba, in a space that celebrates Filipino culture and honors the solidarity among the many communities that make up Daly City.

 

Donate to KKC today!

Fiscally sponsored by the Daly City Partnership, KKC was made possible through a $2.6 million grant from the Mental Health Services Act’s Innovation Program.