The recent news was surprising. While we always knew that the massive photographic exhibit detailing the life and political career of the late gay supervisor Harvey Milk in the terminal named for him at San Francisco International Airport was temporary and would be disassembled, we did not know that instead of being carted off to storage (or worse!) it would find new life elsewhere in the facility. As we reported, SFO officials have now decided to remount this larger installation in the Milk terminal's customs corridor, which is a passenger walkway connecting Harvey Milk Terminal 1 to the International Terminal Boarding Area A. The customs corridor inside the post-security section of the Milk terminal is where passengers disembarking from international flights will walk through as they make their way to the U.S. Customs and Border Protection checkpoint. It is expected to open this fall, and the Milk exhibit will remain on display indefinitely. This new location will expose even more people to Milk's biography as the first openly gay person to win elected office in San Francisco and California when he joined the Board of Supervisors in 1977. Tragically, he and then-mayor George Moscone were assassinated by disgruntled ex-supervisor Dan White in November 1978.