Months after wildfires ravaged Altadena, Pasadena, Palisades and Malibu, these neighborhood events aren’t just offering good food and fun. They are fostering social connections – a powerful path to healing and recovery from disaster.
Just north of Los Angeles, on the western tip of the Mojave Desert, the Antelope Valley offers vast land, affordable housing and a relatively young and diverse population eager for quality work opportunities.
Do you or your clients have retirement accounts and want to support charities? Donors who are 70 ½ or older can give to charity from their retirement accounts and get a tax break.
As survivors of the Eaton and Palisades fires continue to struggle with basic needs — from buying groceries to keeping up with monthly bills — the California Community Foundation (CCF) announced it has awarded $6 million in grants to 14 nonprofit organizations to deliver direct assistance for those most in need.
The California Community Foundation was recently honored with the Community Impact Award from the Los Angeles Business Council (LABC) alongside nearly 20 community partners supporting rebuilding efforts following the January wildfires. Flanked on stage by the diverse group of organizations driving wildfire recovery forward, CCF President and CEO Miguel A. Santana stepped to the podium and accepted the award on their behalf.
