The San Francisco International Arts Festival, the annual multidisciplinary celebration of dance, music, theater and literature, has announced its first full two-week season since before the COVID-19 pandemic,organizers saidFriday, Jan. 20.

The program, scheduled for June 8-18, celebrates the 20th anniversary of the festival and marks the first time it has focused primarily on the work of Bay Area artists.

Under the title “In Diaspora: I.D. for the New Majority,” the multipronged lineup plans to explore the changing demographics of the U.S., with particular focus on the work of Black, Asian, Filipino American and Latinoartists.

“Usually it takes me about 18 months after seeing international artists to bring them here for the festival,” Director Andrew Wood told The Chronicle. “But of course, two years ago I wasn’t out and about.

“This festival represents a collective stepping out for the local arts community. These are the people who have been here working all along.”

Wood said the international creators he’s spotted since being able to travel would appear in the 2024 festival.

After 15 years of presenting at the Fort Mason Center for Arts & Culture, the festival plans a return to the Mission District, with events at Brava Theatre and Project Artaud.

The festival was among the many arts organizations that had tocancel plansin March 2020 during the early weeks of the coronavirus outbreak. More than 50 scheduled events were called off.

In October of that year, the festival原计划a two-day series of small, outdoor events and secured a city permit. But the city revoked the permit, citing health considerations. After filing a lawsuit, the festival was able to go ahead with the event as planned.

The first week of the 2023 festival is expected to include performances by Lisa Frias, Liz Duran Boubion, Ensambles Ballet Folklorico de San Francisco and the Las Almas Trio.

The Bons Tempos Theatre Company, based in Marin, is scheduled to present the West Coast premiere of “Qaddafi’s Cook,” featuring actors Alvaro Flores and Adrián Paredes.

The second week features Juneteenth celebrations with Gamal Chasten, Diamana Coura West African Dance Company and the Oakland ensemble Put UrPlay On, and programs of Indian classical dance by Samudra Dance Creations and Abhinaya Dance Company of San Jose.

Tickets are $20-$30 and available by calling 415-399-9554 or visitingwww.sfiaf.org.