In the wake of sexual abuse allegations against civil rights icon Cesar Chavez, groups began pushing to rename some of the dozens of California sites named for the labor leader.

Nonprofit Rising California called for the renaming of Cesar Chavez Avenue in Los Angeles to Dolores Huerta Avenue. State Assemblymember Alexandra Macedo, R-Tulare, said she was introducing legislation to rename March 31’s Cesar Chavez Day to Farmworker Day.

Chavez’s name is on numerous Bay Area streets, schools, parks and libraries. The late organizer of farm workers started his activist career in San Jose.

The allegations revealed in a New York Times investigation on Wednesday prompted some local leaders to call for  the focus to shift to alleged victims. “My heart is aching and crying…For all the folks calling for renaming things and cancelling things: let’s center those who are harmed FIRST,” San Francisco Supervisor Myrnar Melgar posted on social media. The Board of Supervisors has power over certain name changes, such as city streets.

Here’s a list of Bay Area places named after Chavez.

Cesar Chavez Street is a three-mile thoroughfare that stretches from Diamond Heights to the Central Waterfront, marking the border between the Mission and Bernal Heights neighborhoods. It was formerly called Army Street and renamed in 1995 for Chavez.

Cesar Chavez Elementary School at 825 Shotwell St. in the Mission is just a few blocks from Cesar Chavez Street.

Cesar Chavez Student Center, San Francisco State University is located in the Lake Merced area. The school’s College of Ethnic Studies includes a Cesar E. Chavez Institute research arm.

Cesar Chavez’s former home in East San Jose is marked by a plaque. Chavez and his family resided at the site from 1951 to 1953.

Cesar Chavez Elementary School is located near his former house.

Cesar E. Chavez Library is located on the campus of San Jose City College. It includes a 40-foot mural depicting Chavez.

Cesar Chavez Park is located on Foothill Boulevard near Saint Elizabeth church.

Cesar E. Chavez Branch Library at 3301 E. 12th St. in the Fruitvale neighborhood has the largest Spanish collection in the city’s library system.

Cesar E. Chavez Campus, also in Fruitvale, includes the International Community School and Think College Now.

Cesar Chavez Park in Berkeley is a 90-acre waterfront park with views of the Bay.

Cesar E. Chavez Student Center is located within the University of California, Berkeley.

Cesar E. Chavez Academy serves approximately 500 students. 

Cesar Chavez Middle School serves more than 400 students.

Cesar Chavez House provides supported independent living for homeless disabled adults.

Cesar Chavez Language Academy is a charter school with around 950 students.

Cesar Chavez Middle School serves nearly 1,000 students.