OUR VISION: A GOOD LIFE FOR ALL IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY
The CCF Impact Fund brings to life our strategic framework vision shaped by 2,000+ community voices across all 88 cities: a Los Angeles County where everyone—regardless of zip code, immigration status, or income—has access to stable housing, quality healthcare, economic opportunity, and the dignity of a good life. This is our North Star. The Impact Fund is how we get there—meeting urgent needs today while building the systems change that creates lasting access to opportunity for all.
THE URGENT REALITY: CRISES DON’T WAIT
Right now, a family is sleeping in their car tonight. Right now, a child is going to school hungry because their parents fear accessing food assistance. Right now, a senior is choosing between medication and groceries. Access to a good life can’t wait for next quarter’s funding cycle—it needs to happen now.
Through our partnerships with 2,000+ trusted nonprofit organizations across Los Angeles County, we hear these urgent needs in real time. Immigration enforcement has created fear affecting 3.3 million residents in mixed-status families who avoid essential services. Housing costs have reached 11 times median income. 66,000 neighbors sleep unsheltered tonight. Climate disasters strike without warning. These aren’t statistics—they’re our neighbors, and they need help now.
The nonprofits we partner with—organizations with proven track records and deep community trust—know exactly what families need today to survive and what communities need tomorrow to thrive. That’s the power of the Impact Fund: urgent response grounded in long-term vision.
THE IMPACT FUND: WHERE URGENCY MEETS STRATEGY
The CCF Impact Fund is built on 110 years of community relationships and guided by our strategic framework priorities. We deploy flexible resources within weeks—not months—because our trusted nonprofit partners tell us what’s urgent. Your gift advances five interconnected priorities that together create pathways to a good life:
Meeting Basic Needs – Emergency food, stable housing, healthcare access (urgent relief + long-term stability)
Building Economic Opportunity – Education, living-wage jobs, financial security (today’s support + tomorrow’s prosperity)
Creating Safe, Resilient Communities – Disaster response, climate adaptation, neighborhood safety
Ensuring Communities Have a Voice – Civic engagement, advocacy, organizing (power to shape their future)
Supporting Healing & Renewal – Community restoration, wellness, connection
URGENT RESPONSE, LASTING IMPACT: When immigration enforcement sweeps a neighborhood and families stop accessing food banks, the Impact Fund deploys within days to support emergency food distribution at trusted community sites. But we don’t stop there—we also fund the organizing work that protects immigrant families and the policy advocacy that creates sanctuary policies. This is how we meet immediate hunger while building a Los Angeles where everyone can access nutritious food without fear. Urgent action today. Systems change tomorrow. Your gift powers both.
WHY CCF: SPEED, RELATIONSHIPS, PROVEN RESULTS
For 110 years, CCF has been there when Los Angeles needs us most—from the Great Depression through earthquakes, wildfires, and pandemics. We’ve built relationships across all 88 cities with nonprofit organizations that have proven impact and deep community trust. Our 2,000+ partners provide real-time intelligence about urgent needs and emerging opportunities. When the 2025 wildfires struck, we immediately activated our network: within days, we were coordinating with frontline nonprofits to understand gaps; within weeks, we mobilized over $100 million to get resources directly to affected families—emergency shelter, food, clothing, mental health support. We didn’t wait for lengthy proposals. We listened to trusted partners who knew exactly what their neighbors needed and deployed funds fast. This same approach powers the LA Neighbors Support Fund, which pivots as community needs evolve, and our collaborative funds that have channeled millions to urgent priorities. We understand what families need now because communities tell us directly. And we know how to build toward the good life they deserve because they helped us create the strategic framework roadmap.
THREE WAYS TO INVEST IN
URGENT ACTION + LASTING CHANGE
- Maximum Impact: Trust CCF to deploy where need is most urgent today while advancing long-term systems change
- Focused Support: Direct your gift to one priority area (e.g., Meeting Basic Needs for food security + housing or Ensuring Communities have a voice )
- Specific Organizations: Continue supporting specific nonprofits through your donor-advised fund
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
How quickly will my gift be deployed?
We move quickly, within weeks for urgent needs, with an eye toward lasting impact. When our nonprofit partners identify immediate crises like food insecurity or displacement, we respond quickly. Our trust-based relationships eliminate lengthy applications. Simultaneously, we invest in the organizing, advocacy, and systems change that prevents future crises.
How do you balance urgent response with long-term vision?
That’s the power of flexible funding guided by strategy. We listen to 2,000+ nonprofit partners working directly with communities every day—they tell us what’s urgent now and what systemic changes are needed. The Impact Fund can support emergency food distribution today AND the policy advocacy for living wages tomorrow. For example, in crisis years, 50% might flow to immediate Basic Needs. In stable years, we balance across all five strategic priorities building toward a good life for all.
Will I see the impact of my gift?
Yes! Reports will show you both immediate relief and progress toward systemic change—families housed, children fed, policies shifted, organizing victories won. We’ll share impact stories from our nonprofit partners demonstrating how your gift created urgent help today and built pathways to a good life for tomorrow.
How is this different from other CCF funds?
The Impact Fund uniquely combines speed with strategy. It’s built for rapid deployment (unlike slower grant cycles) while remaining anchored in our community-informed strategic framework (unlike reactive crisis funds). It complements our Future of L.A. Fund (endowed for unknowable challenges) by addressing known urgent needs today. ‘Impact Now + Legacy Forever.’
Can I give from my donor-advised fund?
Absolutely! Whether you have a donor-advised fund with CCF or another provider, you can recommend a grant to the Impact Fund. It’s fast, easy, and tax-efficient.
Why does flexible, unrestricted funding matter?
Crises don’t fit into neat categories. A family displaced by fire needs emergency shelter today, housing navigation this week, and policy advocacy for affordable housing next month. Flexible funding lets trusted community organizations address all three without bureaucratic barriers. It’s how we move at the speed of need while building toward the speed of change.
THIS IS OUR MOMENT. THIS IS HOW WE MEET IT.
Families need help now. Communities need systems change tomorrow. The CCF Impact Fund delivers both. Your gift provides emergency relief when crisis strikes and invests in the organizing, advocacy, and solutions that create lasting access to a good life. When a child goes to school hungry, we respond today. When policies keep families trapped in poverty, we fight tomorrow. Together, we’re building a Los Angeles County where zip code doesn’t determine destiny—where every person has the opportunity to thrive. Urgent action meets enduring vision. This is how we live our mission.
Los Angeles Neighbors Support Fund Helps Families Impacted By Raids
More than 4,100 people have been detained in LA County since June 6th, when federal authorities began a campaign of immigration raids . They are parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, children – valued members of our community. Most are workers – contributing vital services and earning the money their families need for rent, food, clothing and diapers.
Now, the children and families of those taken are left without what they need for basic necessities. Many more cannot work, go to school, or get medical care out of fear of becoming a target. The raids have created a humanitarian crisis – a human-made disaster.
The LA Neighbors Support Fund is our community coming together to help each other through this crisis by providing food and cash assistance for basic necessities to those who need it most. We are #LAStrong, and we stand together.
RELATED POSTS
ICE Detained Their Children, Siblings, Partners and Parents. Now, Families Are Building Power to Bring Them Home.
“Miriam and Edgar fled to Los Angeles last year, seeking protection from persecution they say they faced in their home country of Colombia. But when their asylum petition was denied at a court hearing in July, immigration agents were waiting outside to detain them.” Read more
South Los Angeles Grassroots Network Doubles Its Food Delivery Following ICE Raids
“For years, Iretha Warmsley has volunteered with Strategic Concepts in Organizing and Policy Education (SCOPE), packaging bags filled with bread, corn, chili, spaghetti sauce, and other essentials for neighbors in need. Since the ICE raids swept through Los Angeles County in June, much of that food has gone to immigrants who are too afraid to shop for groceries, pick up prescriptions, or even go to work.” Read more
Food, Smiles and Solace: Neighbors in Need Lifted by the Pasadena Community Job Center
“They began lining up at 6 a.m., waiting on a Pasadena street corner to receive food that would sustain them for a week amid heightened community need triggered by the recent wildfires and immigration raids. At 9:30 a.m., dozens of volunteers with the Pasadena Community Job Center waved them forward and began the weekly Friday distribution with cheerful greetings and big smiles.” Read more
Immigration raids and the fear they inflict across our communities affect us all. Our neighbors, healthcare workers, childcare providers, small business owners, the people rebuilding our neighborhoods after the fires, are all targets.
One in three undocumented immigrants in California have been living, working, and supporting their families here for more than a decade, often making their way through the slow process for legal status. One in five children in California live in mixed-status families, meaning they are undocumented themselves or live with someone who is. And immigrants power LA County’s economy, making up more than half of the region’s self-employed entrepreneurs. Get more facts about the economic impact of immigrants in California at ca4us.org.
The LA Neighbors Support Fund is LA standing together, taking care of each other, and defending our community’s values and future.
For more information, reach us at LANeighbors@calfund.org.
RELATED NEWS STORIES
LAist: Federal agents detain people at a Westlake Home Depot after jumping out of rented Penske moving van
“The operation comes after months of aggressive immigration enforcement across the L.A. area. Agents have descended on car washes, parking lots and other public places, prompting accusations of racial profiling.” Click here to learn more at LAist
LA Times: Agents detain student at gunpoint near school
“Los Angeles school district police, staff and community volunteers will form protective perimeters around at least 100 schools when classes begin Thursday to help ensure the safe passage of children — an announcement that came on a day that immigration agents reportedly handcuffed, detained and drew their guns on a student outside Arleta High School in a case of mistaken identity.” Click here to learn more at LA Times
The Guardian: Raids have left residents of LA’s MacArthur Park scared to go to trusted local businesses – and outside in general
“The ubiquitous presence of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (Ice) agents, and the threat of arrest, have become a part of daily life for immigrants across the city and broader region. The raids have also taken an economic toll on neighborhoods like MacArthur Park, where business owners say trade has slowed to a crawl as people choose to stay home.” Click here to learn more at The Guardian
The Guardian: US citizens jailed in LA Ice raids speak out: ‘They came ready to attack’
As two masked men dragged her into an unmarked SUV, Andrea Velez tried to focus on details she might later remember – one man’s red shirt, the car’s leather seats, a black backpack inside … Suddenly, she recalled, one of the men slammed her to the ground and placed her into his car. The men had “Police” vests, but otherwise were in plainclothes and didn’t identify themselves. She didn’t know why they had taken her.
The men, it turned out, were Immigration and Customs Enforcement (Ice) deportation officers. They were looking to question people about “whether they were lawfully present” in the US, an agent later wrote. Velez is a US citizen who grew up in downtown, not far from the incident.
“They just came out ready to attack anyone,” said Velez, in her first interview since her arrest. “I thought they were kidnapping me.” Click here to learn more at The Guardian
Support the Fellowship for Visual Artist (FVA) Program
Behind the beauty, emotion, or social commentary of any work of art is an artist. Since 1988, the California Community Foundation (CCF) has proudly supported the Fellowship for Visual Artists and provided more than $3 million in unrestricted funding to over 300 local artists. We invite you to support the FVA program and the unique ecosystem of talented artists in Los Angeles.
Why Invest in Artists?
With your support, you can provide stability and security to artists so they are able to pursue their art as a full-time career. Whether it allows an artist to pay for materials or working space, an investment in an FVA fellow is an investment in the rich arts culture of Los Angeles. Our artists must thrive if Los Angeles wants to remain one of the world’s great creative cities.
How Can I Support?
Donors interested in supporting the FVA program can contribute in the following ways:
Sponsor a Fellow
Provide funding criteria to CCF to sponsor an FVA fellow at $40,000. This is a unique opportunity to sponsor a fellow and support a specific art discipline, artist identity or community.
Become a Sustaining Member of the FVA Program
Provide general support at any amount to continue to strengthen the operations of the fellowship. With your support, you can provide stability and security to fellows so they can pursue their art full-time and access professional development opportunities.
Leave an Arts Legacy
Join CCF’s Arts Legacy Circle through a planned gift from your estate and enjoy acknowledgments on an ongoing basis in all FVA materials. Support the art disciplines, organizations, and programming you are most passionate about long into the future.
“The FVA has been life-changing for me, it not only funded my new ambitious project, but introduced me to an incredible group of LA artists, helped me think about how my paid work and my art practice might grow together, and most importantly offered me a sense of belonging to a community that values and nurtures the arts.”
At CCF, we believe Los Angeles is stronger and more vibrant when artists can pursue their passions. To learn more about how you can support the Fellowship for Visual Artists, please contact Erin Limlingan at elimlingan@calfund.org or 213-452-6285.
Living on the street poses constant threats to the health and well-being of our most vulnerable homeless neighbors, especially during times of inclement weather, natural disasters, and other emergency situations. At the California Community Foundation (CCF), we believe that achieving lasting systemic change requires true collaboration. We are grateful for our partners at the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority (LAHSA), the City, the County and philanthropic sector for their tireless work to add beds to the Winter Shelter Program and open early to support our neighbors experiencing homelessness.
As the cold and rainy season is just starting, CCF is proud to provide support to our partners delivering an immediate response to our region’s homelessness crisis. We hope you will join us by supporting the Home LA Fund or the Pass It Along Fund.
Gifts to the Home LA Fund will support organizations across the county providing beds, shelter, food, and other emergency assistance. We will also provide grants to innovative pilots that help bring people indoors and create safe places to sleep like the expansion of safe parking programs.
The list below contains information about local organizations providing immediate relief. To learn more about the location of winter shelter sites and hours please visit the: Early Winter Shelter List
Partners Include:
- Safe Parking LA
- LA Family Housing
- Village Family Services
- Union Station Homeless Services
- The People Concern
- PATH
- HOPICS
- St. Joseph’s Center
- Safe Place for Youth
(This partial list of partners will continue to be updated as more information and resources are available)
Thank you for your commitment to our most vulnerable neighbors during this urgent time.
For more information, please contact: Celina Santiago at csantiago@calfund.org or donorrelations@calfund.org. The team can also be reached at (213) 413-4130
When supporting organizations, consider marking your gift as general operating support. By doing so, you enable the organization to both respond to current emergency needs and be prepared for those that may arise in the future
You may also send checks payable to the California Community Foundation, noting that the donation is for the Home LA Fund. Checks should be mailed to:
California Community Foundation
717 W Temple St.
Los Angeles, CA 90012
Life happens, but college can’t wait.
A college diploma is one of the single most effective tools in creating opportunity and economic mobility. But rising housing prices, tuition and other costs of living are putting higher education out of reach for many low-income students and families. One unexpected expense – a medical bill, family crisis or temporary loss of housing – can end a college career, leaving students in debt and without the increased earnings that go along with a degree.
Relief from Urgent Student Hardship (RUSH) funds are modest, direct grants available to Los Angeles County students in moments of personal need. A supplement to academic scholarships, RUSH funds help students handle a sudden life challenge, so they can proceed with their college and future plans. RUSH funds are contributed by donors to and distributed via Los Angeles Scholars Investment Fund nonprofit partner organizations. These groups have substantial experience serving students in the region, providing wrap-around services to support them throughout the college journey.
Since the launch of the RUSH Fund in 2019, more than $2 million has been granted through a network of nine community-based partners.
Everyone benefits when our students can attend and succeed in college. The RUSH Fund is dedicated to ensuring that momentary hardships don’t stand in the way of our shared prosperity.
If you’re passionate about helping college students stay enrolled through life challenges, RUSH your support with this special giving opportunity.
You may also send checks payable to the California Community Foundation, noting that the donation is for the Relief from Urgent Student Hardship (RUSH) Fund. Checks should be mailed to:
California Community Foundation
717 W Temple St.
Los Angeles, CA 90012
Immigrants are part of the fabric of Los Angeles and their economic, social and cultural contributions make our city the dynamic and vibrant metropolis it is today. Immigrant Angelenos make up 35 percent of the County’s total population of over 10 million individuals. The immigrant community in the Los Angeles metro area is a significant consumer base that spends over $108.6 billion per year and contributes over $38 billion in state, local, and federal taxes. They are long-term residents with deep roots in the region whose labor force is an integral part of Los Angeles’ economy.
The COVID-19 pandemic illuminated the heroic work of immigrants and their families, who helped our region make it through one of the toughest times in our collective history. Immigrant Angelenos worked to maintain food supplies, provide care, and keep the economy afloat even as they and their families suffered the most. All this happened against a backdrop of anti-immigrant rhetoric and federal policies that sought to strip them of their fundamental rights and humanity.
ABOUT THE IMMIGRANTS ARE LOS ANGELES FUND 
The economic wellbeing of our region, is directly tied to the wellbeing of immigrants, however, despite their role as essential workers, over 900,0000 Angelenos continue to be excluded from access to economic and government relief packages, quality healthcare, worker protections and rent moratoriums due to their immigration status. As we begin to build a post-pandemic Los Angeles that is just, equitable and inclusive of immigrants we must ensure their needs are addressed within the recovery effort. This will require a bold policy agenda that addresses the root causes of systemic inequities that are harmful to us all and challenges us to advance new long-term solutions for immigrants and the place we call home: Los Angeles
To reinforce our commitment to elevate, empower and advocate on behalf of the immigrant community, the California Community Foundation has created the Immigrants Are Los Angeles Fund.
The Fund will seek to advance the following goals:
GOAL 1:
Invest in strengthening and sustaining the infrastructure of nonprofit organizations serving as critical safety-nets, trusted community messengers, providers of local services and programs, and advocates for the immigrant community. This would allow for the continued work around community engagement, civic participation and empowerment, and the advancement of policies that ensure economic recovery, equity and opportunity for immigrants and all Angelenos.
GOAL 2:
Strengthen and expand access to critical legal immigration services that keep families together, allow for fair legal representation, and provide opportunities to benefit from programs such as Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), Temporary Protective Status (TPS), and Naturalization.
You may also send checks payable to the California Community Foundation, noting that the donation is for Immigrants Are Los Angeles. Checks should be mailed to:
California Community Foundation
717 W Temple St.
Los Angeles, CA 90012
Recent ICE raids have once again shaken our communities. The consequences can be devastating—tearing families apart and destabilizing neighborhoods. In Los Angeles County, more than two-thirds of individuals who appear in immigration court must face a judge and federal prosecutor without any legal representation. Shockingly, this includes children as young as three.
But legal representation makes a powerful difference. Studies show that immigrants with counsel are five times more likely to be released from detention than those without.
Through our LA Justice Fund, we are actively supporting immigrants targeted by ICE raids. We’re investing in frontline nonprofits that provide legal defense, emergency aid, and organizational support to ensure these vital services remain available and effective. Together, we’re standing up for the rights and dignity of every member of our community.
For more info, contact Cielo Castro at ccastro@calfund.org.
You may also you may make a donation payable to:
California Community Foundation
717 W Temple St.
Los Angeles, CA 90012
Great futures are grown from the seeds of opportunity.
Los Angeles County is a world-class hub for higher education. Yet vast gaps in opportunity persist and we are not producing the graduates needed to sustain and grow the livelihood of our region. Only half of all L.A. County students complete high school with the classes required to apply to a four-year college, and just one in five students enrolled in a public university in L.A. County will graduate within four years. We are facing a college graduation crisis.
Through multi-sector, multi-agency partnerships that advance a more equitable educational system, the Los Angeles Scholars Investment Fund (LASIF) supports underrepresented Los Angeles County students in obtaining a postsecondary credential or degree, bolstering economic mobility and creating brighter futures for students and families in our region.
Since the launch of LASIF in 2012, more than $25 million has been granted across 46 nonprofit partners, sponsoring services for more than 38,000 students and awarding over 7,000 scholarships. LASIF Scholars are completing degrees far faster and at higher rates than local and national averages. Of those who enrolled in college in 2015 or before, 70% had earned a bachelor’s degree by 2021 and 25% are still enrolled in pursuit of their postsecondary goals.
As informed by an extensive evaluation and community engagement process, in 2022 the California Community Foundation and its partners are celebrating 10 years of LASIF impact and launching new giving and funding opportunities.
Based on a commitment to center youth, the LASIF Broadening the Dual Enrollment Narrative Initiative (BROADEN) engaged the Stanford Gardner Center to facilitate a Youth Participatory Action Research (YPAR) project. The LASIF BROADEN Student Fellows prepared a memo entitled “Navigating Dual Enrollment: Los Angeles Scholars Share Their Insights on What Matters Most for Success.”
For information regarding open grants, and to connect with CCF staff, please click here.
Join with LASIF in building a brighter future for L.A. students.
One act of kindness, when it’s needed most
The Pass It Along Fund was established at CCF by anonymous donors in the true spirit of philanthropy: to help Angelenos in moments of critical need without expecting anything in return. The original donors required that 100 percent of the money go directly to assist recipients within 72 hours of the request, with little paperwork or bureaucracy. They asked that recipients have no obligations except to pass along two acts of kindness.
Over the last 20 years, the Pass It Along Fund has granted nearly $10M, impacting thousands of lives throughout Los Angeles County when people needed it most.
CCF does not grant to individuals directly. Please refer to our list of nonprofit partners for inquiries related to receiving services or funding in Los Angeles.
Pass it Along Success Stories
Offering Hope and Community
Being a single mother to an 11-year-old and 17-year-old while working to make ends meet as a housekeeper is challenging as it is, but add a pandemic and economic uncertainty, and it can seem nearly impossible. This is exactly where Angelina found herself when the stay at home orders were announced in mid-March. All the homes she cleaned asked her not to return until it was safe. Emotionally distraught, Angelina and her young family needed a lifeline. Angelina is among the 1.6 million Californians who are out of work because of the coronavirus pandemic.
Economic hardship is rapidly emerging as a central concern of our nonprofit partners and communities across Los Angeles County, particularly for working poor families furloughed in industries like service, hospitality and construction.
CCF’s approach to economic hardship assistance was to activate and fully fund the Pass It Along (PIA) program, which is a proven network of long-standing direct service providers who have long provided emergency assistance with CCF support for over 20 years. The PIA program provides grants to nonprofits who can help provide direct hardship assistance to individuals.
When Angelina needed help, she was able to turn to PIA grantee, the Bresee Foundation, for help. Bresee was able to evaluate her circumstances and determine how to offer support. Without money for rent, Angelina was at risk of becoming homeless, but because of her courage to ask for help and Bresee and PIA’s support, she was able to pay two-months’ rent and gain some hope during a trying moment. Angelina reflected, “During these times, there’s been a lot of stress because you think about not being able to pay rent and falling behind on your bills. Personally, I have had trouble sleeping. This aid is a big help because it is going to help us pay for rent. The foundation makes us a part of a family, part of the community and it makes us feel supported.”
When so many of our neighbors like Angelina need to feel supported and part of a community, we can create more acts of kindness by helping each other when we need it most.
Pass It Along Impact
To read more about how the Pass It Along Fund has made an impact in the lives of other individuals, please click here.
How You Can Help
Create more acts of kindness by helping our neighbors when they need us most. Help us Pass It Along!
You may also send checks payable to the California Community Foundation, noting that the donation is for the Pass It Along Fund. Checks should be mailed to:
California Community Foundation
717 W Temple St.
Los Angeles, CA 90012
Support Individual Artists
Behind the beauty, emotion or social commentary of any work of art is an artist. With the CCF Fellowship for Visual Artists, the California Community Foundation has proudly supported Los Angeles artists since 1988. We invite you to support the Fellowship and help keep great artists producing great work in L.A.
Why Invest in Artists?
Whether it allows someone to pay for materials or working space, provides encouragement at a critical time in a creative career, or helps someone finally become independent and self-sustaining, a fellowship impacts the life of an artist.
How Do Artists Benefit?
By underwriting a fellowship, you provide stability and security to an artist so they make art and in so doing, influence the culture of Los Angeles. Each Fellow receives a one-year unrestricted grant, but he or she also receives support and resources to help make them sustain a full-time career as an artist.
“The most significant aspect of the fellowship to me was having the resources to produce a body of work that I never would have undertaken without the funding.”
– 2009 Mid-Career Fellow
What are the Benefits to You?
Besides the satisfaction of contributing personally to artists and the production of original, contemporary art that may live on long after we are gone, your sponsor benefits include:
- Naming your own fellowship at CCF
- Enjoying tax benefits commensurate with your charitable gift
- Joining CCF for arts and cultural events in L.A.
- Seeing your fellowship listed in print and online publications of CCF
- Knowing that 100% of your contribution will directly support an artist
Together, we foster excellence in L.A. arts.
100 percent of donor contributions for CCF Fellowship for the Visual Arts goes directly to the artists.
Invest in an Emerging Artist
$15,000 will support an L.A. artist who has less than seven years of exhibition history in early stages of artistic development.
Support a Mid-Career Artist
$20,000 will acknowledge the contribution of an outstanding L.A. artist who has more than seven years of exhibition history.
Fund an Artist Every Year
$300,000 creates a permanent fellowship, ensuring that individual artists in L.A. are supported long into the future. (administrative fees are charged for permanent funds)
Thank You to Current Supporters
- J. Paul Getty Trust
- Brody Arts Fund
- Atlass Fund
- Joan Palevsky Endowment for the Future of Los Angeles
- T.M. and R.W. Brown Fund
- Harry J. Volk Fund
- Pamela Simon-Jensen Fund
- Scott N. Kivel and Lia Lund
- Stein Family Fund
You may also send checks payable to the California Community Foundation, noting that the donation is for the CCF Fellowship For Visual Artists. Checks should be mailed to:
California Community Foundation
717 W Temple St.
Los Angeles, CA 90012