Over the weekend, three-year-old Castro art gallery Art Attack SF (2358 Market St.) announced it would be closing its doors for the foreseeable future.

Castro residents walking around the neighborhood may have noticed that murals are continuing to proliferate on storefronts and buildings.

French bistro and wine bar Aquitaine has opened at 216 Church St. after a months-long delay due to shelter-in-place restrictions. Aquitaine's first day of business was on Election Day Tuesday, November 3.

On Saturday, a group of community members gathered at the Castro's Harvey Milk Plaza in honor of Tom Taylor, gay activist and 'keeper of the Rainbow Flag' at Harvey Milk Plaza. Taylor and husband Dr. Jerome 'Jerry' Goldstein were known for their annual Christmas display.

"We made the tough decision to shift The Detour into hibernation mode for the next few months until a vaccine is released," said co-owner Shawn Vergara.

"Surveillance technology has been used repeatedly in the Castro to target and harass the LGBTQ community," wrote the Harvey Milk LGBTQ Democratic Club in a letter opposing the proposal.

Male Image barbers Philip Stover and David Hone have partnered with Jim Bolton to reopen the barbershop.

Castro's Bank of America is currently undergoing a $1.3 million renovation.

The closure comes as Mayor London Breed announced that restaurants can reopen indoors with limited capacity

Restaurants say they've lost business from the closure, which was intended to promote safety for Muni's now-pulled train service.

No one was injured, but it's unclear how extensive the damage to the two businesses will be.

The neighborhood has now lost 20 businesses since the start of shelter-in-place.

The cameras could help stanch the neighborhood's epidemic of petty crime, but they also raise privacy concerns.