Providing Help, Creating Hope Enabling Healing

Catholic Charities of Los Angeles, Inc. 2 0 2 1 -2 0 2 2 A n n u a l Re p o r t

Providing Help, Creating HopeEnabling Healing

The staff of Catholic Charities of Los Angeles feel compassion toward our clients, who have been in distress more than usual, due to the consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic. Staff members’ compassion is shown by their kind service to help reduce sources of the clients’ stress.

Physically, many of our clients have basic needs of food, clothing and shelter. In addition to supplying those physical necessities, Catholic Charities provides caring service, helping clients reduce stress to heal emotionally, mentally, socially and spiritually.

Emotionally, many of our clients suffer from fear, irritation and anger. At Catholic Charities’ shelters and community centers, staff listen and provide therapeutic counseling, helping to relieve some of the clients’ stress and feelings of helplessness.

Mentally, many of our clients have anxiety, depression, lack of purpose, low motivation and few problem-solving skills. At Catholic Charities’ job training programs, after-school tutoring, adult education, health and nutrition classes and case management services, staff encourage and advise the clients, offering ways to help them to enhance their mental skills and improve their motivation.

Socially, physical distancing causes feelings of isolation, withdrawal and loneliness in many of our clients. At youth services, programs for seniors, summer camps, Christmas and holiday programs, Catholic Charities furnishes welcoming social support that helps clients feel cared for and not so isolated.

Spiritually, many of our clients have lost hope, and cannot find meaning and purpose in what is happening to them. Staff provide compassionate service at our community centers and shelters, and also at programs such as Esperanza Immigrant Rights Project and Immigration and Refugee Resettlement, resulting in clients recovering their sense of resilience, trust, hopefulness and peace.

At Catholic Charities of Los Angeles, we are very grateful to you, our generous supporters. You empowered us to Provide Help for our clients, with the physical necessities of food, clothing and shelter, to Create Hope in our clients for a better tomorrow, and to Enable Healing of our clients, emotionally, mentally, socially and spiritually, during FY 2021-2022.

Children who are residents of Good Shepherd Shelter relax and enjoy the campus garden, a welcome respite from their previous experience with domestic violence.

Table of ContentsMission & Vision Statements; Communities Served . . . . . . . . . 3

Archdiocesan Leadership . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Executive Director; Board of Trustees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Our Lady of the Angels Pastoral Region . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

San Fernando Pastoral Region . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

San Gabriel Pastoral Region . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

San Pedro Pastoral Region . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

Santa Barbara Pastoral Region . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Santa Barbara Pastoral Region, cont’d .; Archdiocesan Youth Employment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Catholic Youth Organization; Employment Support Partnership . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Esperanza Immigrant Rights Project; Good Shepherd Shelter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

Immigration and Refugee Resettlement; Jobe Transitional Living Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Financial Statements, Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2022 . . . . 15

Major Donors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16-18

Ways to Support the Work of Catholic Charities . . . . . . . . . . 19

All photos in this Annual Report, except where otherwise indicated, are by Don Milici.

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Front Cover: The grounds of Good Shepherd Shelter offer a peaceful, healing refuge for the resident mothers and children who were victims of domestic violence. Children enjoy a break from school to have their lunch.

Back Cover: Roberto Ramirez, on the left, poses with Nutrition Class participants and Maria Cervantes, Nutrition Educator, second from right. Roberto will retire in December 2022 after 40 years of dedicated service at Catholic Charities’ Brownson House Community Center in East Los Angeles.

2 0 2 1 - 2 0 2 2 A n n u a l Re p o r t Catholic Charities of Los Angeles, Inc.

Our Lady of the Angels Pastoral RegionLos Angeles Inner City, Inglewood, Crenshaw District, Koreatown,West Los Angeles, Malibu, Santa Monica, and Los Angeles to Century Freeway

San Fernando Pastoral RegionBurbank, Glendale, Eagle Rock, Van Nuys, San Fernando Valley to Canoga Park and Chatsworth, and Antelope Valley

San Gabriel Pastoral RegionSan Gabriel Valley, Mt. Baldy, Pomona Valley, East Los Angeles

San Pedro Pastoral RegionLong Beach, South Bay, Rio Hondo, Vernon, Montebello, Pico Rivera

Santa Barbara Pastoral RegionSanta Barbara County— Cuyama Valley, Carpinteria, Guadalupe, Lompoc, Santa Maria, Santa BarbaraVentura County—Camarillo, Moorpark, Oxnard, Thousand Oaks, Ventura

The Communities We Serve

Mission StatementCatholic Charities is committed to manifesting Christ’s spirit through collaboration with diverse communities, by providing services to the poor and vulnerable, by promoting human dignity, and by advocating for social justice.

Vision StatementThrough the power of the Holy Spirit, Catholic Charities of Los Angeles commits to serve the vulnerable and to strive for a just society.

A Case Manager works with an Angel’s Flight Shelter youth to develop an Individualized Service Plan. Services provided to the youth are in the areas of independent living skills, communication and education.

Saturday blessings at St. Robert’s Center in Venice, where volunteers and unhoused neighbors enjoy connection and community in the renovated back yard. Volunteers provide continental breakfast, sack lunches, hygiene supplies, clothing and other donated items.

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Catholic Charities of Los Angeles, Inc.2 0 1 6 -2 0 1 7 A n n u a l Re p o r tCatholic Charities of Los Angeles, Inc. 2 0 2 0 -2 0 2 1 A n n u a l Re p o r t

MOST REVERENDJOSÉ H. GOMEZ

ARCHBISHOP OF LOS ANGELES

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PAUL D. TOSETTI, ESQ.

PRESIDENT

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MONSIGNORGREGORY A. COXEXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

2021-2022Board of Trustees

OfficersMost Rev. José H. Gomez Archbishop of Los Angeles Chairman

Paul D. Tosetti, Esq. President

Rev. Monsignor Gregory A. Cox Executive Vice President

Rev. Monsignor Paul M. Montoya Vice President

Vincent F. Martin, Jr. Treasurer

Lola McAlpin-Grant, Esq. Secretary

TrusteesGustavo A. AmaralPatrick BeachYolanda Becerra-JonesAfshin Beyzaee, Esq.Cathleen M. CobbTimothy J. CollinsRichard G. D’AmicoSusan D’AmicoGary A. DarnellRob DevericksDouglas Domingo-ForasteGregory L. Evans, Esq.Bonificio “Bonny” Garcia, Esq.Barbara Brandlin HinesMichael HoganGary D. KraussStephen G. Larson, Esq.James R. LoCocoPage MalloyMichael J. Maloney, Esq.Sean K. McFersonMichael D. O’BrienJulian W. Poon, Esq.Michael T. PsomasViktor RzeteljskiFrederick K. SchmittMaria Guadalupe Valencia, Esq.Peter J. Vogelsang, M.D. (R.I.P.) David M. Walsh, Esq.William M. Wardlaw, Esq.John A. WhiteTodd YoshitakeSander C. Zagzebski, Esq.

EmeritusRichard M. Ferry


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Our Lady of the Angels Pastoral Region

The CSFP (Commodity Supplemental Food Program) of L.A. Regional Foodbank provides food for low-income seniors (60+) once a month. Foodbank staff process clients in the parking lot of St. Margaret’s Center in Lennox.

El Santo Niño Community Center provides child care, My Club after school mentoring and tutoring for teens, information and referral for needed resources, food, clothing, youth employment assistance, community meetings, and also cultural and recreational activities.

Sr. Rosaline is the Kitchen/Outreach Supervisor and Food Donation Coordinator at Good Shepherd Center for Homeless Women’s Languille Shelter. She and a volunteer go on street outreach three times per week for about two hours per day.

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Neighborhood teens have a safe space at El Santo Niño Community Center’s My Club where they enjoy socialization and connection with other teens and receive help with homework. Fernando Sarabia, in wheelchair, is the dedicated My Club Program Director.

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Sr. Rosaline and a volunteer bring food, coffee, personal hygiene, clothes and shoes to unsheltered women who live on the streets and in parks, alleys and tents. They give them information about Good Shepherd Center and other shelters.

The woman standing behind the table is a Medicare representative who goes to St. Margaret’s Center on the same day as the Foodbank truck arrives each month. She gives the low-income seniors information about Medicare.

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San Fernando Pastoral Region

Guadalupe Community Center in Canoga Park provides people in that locality with poverty services, a thrift store, food pantry, pre-school, Learning Center/My Club for youth, youth sports, summer camp, cultural programs and special holiday events.

Employees Perla Guerrero and Anahe Torres are shown restocking the outgoing food staging area at Glendale Community Center. The center also offers immigration and citizenship services, a Refugee Employment Program, Employment Support Partnership, and community group meetings.

Barbara Ausburn, who has been volunteering and running Van Nuys Loaves & Fishes II for over 30 years, is distributing mail (clients are allowed to have their mail sent to the center) and giving out food to clients.

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At Glendale Community Center, Temporary Subsidized Employee (TSE), Carla Jovel, hands out food to a man experiencing homelessness. In addition to the food pantry, the center provides a clothing store, utility and rental assistance, and case management.

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Michael Gilmore, a volunteer, packages food to be distributed through Loaves & Fishes II at the Guadalupe Community Center in Canoga Park. In addition to the food pantry, the center also provides a thrift store.

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The women are taking online nutritional classes at Guadalupe Community Center, put on virtually by CSUN. The center offers English as a Second Language, an OASIS (Older Adult Services and Intervention System) program, and a Refugee Employment Program.


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San Gabriel Pastoral Region

Client Resource Coordinator, Nallely Gutierrez, assists a client with monthly food staples and weekly produce at San Juan Diego Community Center in El Monte. Rental and utility assistance, motel vouchers and CalFresh and MediCal application assistance are also provided.

Maria Cervantes, Nutrition Coordinator for the CalFresh Healthy Living Program at Brownson House, teaches a half-day nutrition class. The center also offers support groups for women and the elderly, parenting classes, life skills training and regular physical exercises.

McGill Street House provides shelter for mothers with children who previously were experiencing homelessness. The case management and referrals to wrap-around services help the mothers to regain financial stability and obtain stable housing after about six months in the program.

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Roberto Ramirez, Client Services Site Supervisor, assists with the CalFresh Healthy Living Nutrition Workshop at Brownson House. The community center supported over 10,000 individuals with food, clothing, utility assistance, and also CalFresh and MediCal application assistance in 2021-2022.

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Pomona Community Services Center Adult Client Worker, Nancy Alcala, assists a client. Services to over 1,000 individuals per year include move-in and rental assistance, utility assistance, motel vouchers for temporary shelter and help with MediCal and CalFresh applications.

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Proyecto Ayuda volunteer, Ann, gives food to a member of the community at San Juan Diego Center. The center also provides educational workshops, healthy living classes and a Walking Club for physical exercise.

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San Pedro Pastoral Region

Project Achieve services include assigned beds, bathrooms, showers, basic skills workshops, job and housing linkages, group social development and a recreation area. Christian Lauria, Release Services Case Manager, assists in providing residents with two meals per day.

Miriam Sandoval at the Long Beach Community Center assists low-income singles and families with USDA food distribution on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The center also provides rental assistance, baby diapers and formula, and hygiene kits.

Elizabeth Ann Seton Residence is an emergency shelter of up to 45 days, serving families, pregnant women, disabled singles, and the elderly. The goal is to move persons from “in crisis” to “safe and stable” housing.

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Long Beach Community Services Center offers basic assistance with food, motel vouchers for temporary shelter, utility assistance, bus tokens and clothing. It also serves seniors with its Gatekeeper Project, helping frail elderly in their own homes.

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Elizabeth Ann Seton Residence, in the Century Villages at Cabrillo in Long Beach, offers private rooms, nutritious meals and snacks, washer and dryer facilities, transportation, clothing, baby food and baby items, a children’s play yard and personal hygiene items.

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Project Achieve is a 59-bed, year-round emergency shelter. The main objective is to move residents into more stable housing, such as transitional, permanent supportive or permanent housing, within 60 days after entering the program.

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Santa Barbara Pastoral Region (Santa Barbara and Ventura counties)

An OASIS (Older Adult Services and Intervention System) volunteer, Gary Cooper, presents flowers to Catholic Charities’ client Rose Esperance at her Ventura home. OASIS volunteers regularly bring produce and dinners to OASIS clients.

Client Gary Wallis waits as Food Pantry coordinator, Rick Raine (right), selects groceries for him at Catholic Charities’ Ventura Food Pantry. The Ventura Community Service Center offers basic assistance with food, rent and utilities.

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Client Avelina Estrada receives groceries from volunteer Renae Rollo at Catholic Charities’ Moorpark Pantry Plus, which relies on a team of wonderful volunteers and strong local leadership for its continued success.

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Tony Hernandez, coordinator of Catholic Charities’ Santa Barbara Food Pantry, where he has served for 23 years, is on the job daily, ensuring that donations from local markets are distributed to those most in need.

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In Santa Barbara, Catholic Charities’ Thrifty Shopper store offers a wide selection of clothing and household items. The thrift store raises funds used for Catholic Charities’ needy clients in Santa Barbara County.

OASIS staff and volunteers gather at their office at St. Mary Magdalene Catholic Church in Camarillo before heading out to present flowers to seniors served by the OASIS ministry throughout Ventura County.

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Longtime volunteer Christie Knoch wheels groceries for a client to collect, no-contact style, to maintain safe distances at Catholic Charities’ Lompoc Food Pantry. Clients receive their requested items outside, after volunteers have shopped inside.

Client Carla Ochoa has groceries from Catholic Charities’ Santa Maria Food Pantry ready to take home. “I’ve had six heart attacks and I can’t work, so I’m grateful that Catholic Charities provides me with food.”

Capuchin Franciscan Brother Brian packs produce for donations at Catholic Charities’ Santa Maria Food Pantry where he and other religious from San Lorenzo Seminary, the Capuchins’ novitiate in Santa Ynez, regularly volunteer.

Santa Barbara Pastoral Region (cont’d)

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Jose Ramirez is a recent graduate of the Delete the Divide program and Cristina Mendieta, Archdiocesan Youth Employment (AYE) Career Coach, is assisting with the navigation of the South LA job board.

Judith Rodriguez, AYE Program Coordinator, is providing Annette Andalon with an overview of the program and explaining the enrollment paperwork. AYE served 2,319 youth and adults under all its programs in 2021-2022.

Kassandra Solovyev, AYE Program Coordinator, is providing an update of the youth programs to Maricela Herrera, AYE Operations Manager. AYE served 1,045 youth under the Los Angeles City and County Summer and Year-Round jobs’ programs.

Archdiocesan Youth Employment Services (AYE)

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Employment Support Partnership (ESP) added additional employment services for individuals affected by the COVID-19 pandemic in the South Central Los Angeles area. James De Rose, ESP Program Associate Director, meets with a client seeking employment services.

ESP provided comprehensive case management and financial assistance to 65 foreign-born survivors of human trafficking and their family members. Here, James De Rose reviews trafficking victim assistance services’ files.

Here, Lilit Manasyan, Employment Coach for the ESP Program, provides job search assistance to a client. ESP clients are low-income individuals and families who are primarily refugees and immigrants.

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Employment Support Partnership (ESP)

St. Joseph, Long Beach, plays against St. John the Baptist, Baldwin Park, in the CYO Gold Division Volleyball Semi Finals. CYO welcomed 40 elementary schools from San Fernando Valley and Ventura County at the start of the school year.

St. Finbar, Burbank, was in a CYO Gold Division Softball Final against American Martyrs, Manhattan Beach. With the addition of the new schools, CYO now oversees sports events for student athletes at 190 schools in the Archdiocese.

Holy Family, South Pasadena, competes against St. Paul the Apostle, Westwood, in the CYO Open Division Soccer Final. CYO offered sports participation throughout the school year despite COVID restrictions and a shutdown due to the Omicron variant.

Catholic Youth Organization (CYO)


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Good Shepherd Shelter’s K-5 Elementary School Program is the only one of its kind in Los Angeles. At a barbecue for current and former families, two young women credited the school with giving them a love of learning.

The Adult Learning Center at Good Shepherd Shelter offers a wide array of classes. One resident welcomed a healthy baby girl to her family. Another GSS mother realized her dreams to become a U.S. citizen.

Good Shepherd Shelter

The Good Shepherd Shelter playground was made safer, thanks to the Dan Murphy Foundation for a generous grant to purchase badly needed wood chips and to Loyola High School students who volunteered to help with the project.

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Representation and Youth Services’ team members gather with Legal Orientation Program for Custodians of Unaccompanied Children (LOPC) signage and awards. Esperanza’s Opportunity for Youth Program provided services to 284 Unaccompanied Minors.

Esperanza staff redecorate the consultation room for their child clients. In 2021-2022, Esperanza served close to 9,000 individuals, providing legal services to detained and released adults, unaccompanied minors, and entire families in deportation proceedings.

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Kimberley Plotnik, Esperanza Program Director, holds a Commendation Certificate from L.A. County for organizing the 2021 Welcome Fair for Unaccompanied Minors. At the event, Esperanza’s Release Youth Program provided free, critical, legal services to over 230 Unaccompanied Minors and their custodians.

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Esperanza Immigrant Rights Project


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Associate Program Director Teshee Stamps teaches Jobe resident Emmanuel how to search for job openings online. All Jobe residents have driver’s licenses, are employed and have a secured savings program.

Jobe resident Oscar watches Counselor Virna give Daisy a treat as Jobe resident Emmanuel reads a book. Therapy services are provided to the residents by a licensed clinical social worker.

Jobe Transitional Living Program

Jobe is a transitional living program that serves unaccompanied, homeless, former foster youth, ages 18-25 years old. Jobe resident Oscar prepares a delicious meal of Chicken Alfredo for his housemates.

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Immigration and Refugee Resettlement (IRR) Program Director, Steve Lee, reviews paperwork with a staff member. In 2021-2022, IRR helped more than 8,000 persons with immigration matters.

Thy Tran of IRR consults with a client. IRR responded to immigration needs of persons affected by the crises in Afghanistan and Ukraine, providing legal services to support nationals from those countries.

U.S. Department of Justice Accredited Counselor Edith Mkhitarians meets with a potential client. IRR provides free and low-cost legal services including DACA, Green Card, U.S Citizenship, Safe Release Services for unaccompanied minors, and more.

Immigration and Refugee Resettlement

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Financial Position Unaudited

Assets (in thousands)

Current Assets: Cash & Short-Term Investments $ 7,304 Investments 16,900 Accounts & Notes Receivable & Other 7,580

Total Current Assets 31,784

Property and Equipment 41,668

Restricted* Assets: Investment Funds Restricted by Donor 10,427 Restricted to Regions/Programs 7,410

Beneficial Interest in Separate Org. 33,713

Total Restricted Assets 51,550

TOTAL ASSETS $ 125,002

Liabilities And Net Assets (in thousands)

Current Liabilities: Accounts Payable $ 2,343 Accrued Payroll & Vacation 3,004 Advances & Reimbursables 1,319

Total Current Liabilities 6,666

Long Term Liabilities Residual Receipts Notes Payable 2,100 Construction Loans 3,183

Total Long Term Liabilities 5,283

Net Assets 113,053

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $ 125,002

Non-Program Items (in thousands)

Change in Beneficial Interest (11,880) Unrealized Gain on Investments (2,169)

TOTAL NON-PROGRAM ITEMS $ (14,049)

Financial Results Unaudited

Program Revenues (in thousands)

Government $ 18,036 Contributions 10,407 Foundations 3,803 Sales of Goods & Services 14,760 Investment Income (2,163)

TOTAL PROGRAM REVENUES $ 44,843

Program Expenditures

Regional Services Community Services 16,495 Good Shepherd Centers 3,736 Good Shepherd Shelter 2,284 Angel’s Flight Shelter & Outreach 2,218 Jobe 715 Regional Shelters 2,273 Angel’s Flight Adeste 395 Psychological Services 51 Aging Services 318

Other Services Youth Employment Services 8,261 Refugee Resettlement & Immigration 2,391 Esperanza 4,770 CYO 424

Support Services Administrative 4,572 Fundraising 814 Allocated Support Services (4,941)

EXPENDITURES $ 44,776

PROGRAM SURPLUS $ 67

*Note: Restricted items include gifts for which donor imposed restrictions have not yet been met, as required under the provisions of SFAS No. 117.

Financial Statements - Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2022

CYO currently offers 11 sports annually to over 20,000 student-athletes from Catholic elementary schools throughout the Archdiocese of Los Angeles. Students pictured are from Holy Family, South Pasadena, St. Angela Merici, Brea, and St. Philip the Apostle, Pasadena.

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Foundations

9969 Foundation, Inc.Adams-Mastrovich Family FoundationThe Ahmanson FoundationThe Aidlin FoundationThe Albertsons Companies FoundationAlpha Chi Omega Foundation, Inc.American Century Investments FoundationAmerican Endowment Foundation Amgen FoundationAnonymous (6)Archstone Foundation Auer Family Foundation Ayco Charitable Foundation The Ayers Foundation Bank of America Charitable Foundation Bob & Dolores Hope FoundationBrander Family FoundationBurton G. Bettingen Foundation California Community FoundationCapital Group Co. Charitable FoundationThe Carl & Roberta Deutsch Foundation Carrie Estelle Doheny FoundationCasey Family ProgramsThe Casey FoundationCatholic Community Foundation of Los AngelesC C Pascal Charitable Foundation Chapman Hanson Foundation Charities Aid Foundation AmericaChristian Foundation of America Condon Family Foundation Conrad N. Hilton Foundation Crowell & Moring FoundationThe Cynthia L. and William E. Simon, Jr. Foundation Dan Murphy FoundationDavid & Betty Murphy Family Foundation Dignity Health FoundationDilbeck Realtors & Associates Charitable Foundation The DMK FoundationThe Donald D. Lynch Family FoundationDoris & Stanley Tananbaum Foundation The Drollinger Family Charitable FoundationThe Ferry Family Charitable FoundationThe Fred and June MacMurray Foundation Gene Haas FoundationGeorge and Mary Ann Leal Foundation George Isaac Foundation George, Joanne Marie/Marcel FoundationGeorge P. White FoundationThe Green Foundation The Green Oak FoundationGreg and Donna Econn Family FoundationThe Huckestein FoundationIn-N-Out Burgers Foundation Jerry R. Licari FoundationJess & Palma Morgan FoundationJewish Community Foundation of Los AngelesThe Joe Sayas Law FoundationJohn & Barbara Friedrich FoundationJohn and Beverly Stauffer Foundation John Gogian Family Foundation John J. and Frank Sparacio FoundationJohnny Carson FoundationKaiser Foundation Health Plan Inc.

KLM FoundationLA84 FoundationThe La Centra-Sumerlin FoundationThe Lawrence P. Frank FoundationLee Ann and Melvin H. Jacobs Foundation Lon V. Smith FoundationThe Looker FoundationLowell-Frenner Family FoundationMargaret Perenchio FoundationMarilyn & Robert Funari Family Foundation Marjorie and Edward Illig Family Foundation The Michael and Patricia Smith Foundation The Michelle and Craig Taylor Family Foundation The Milias FoundationMiracle Foundation Fund The Mitsui U.S.A FoundationMontgomery Family FoundationThe Morrison & Foerster Foundation Muller Family FoundationNewtmont FoundationOctober Lane FoundationOmron Foundation Inc. Orange County Community FoundationPaul Mousel Family FoundationPeter K. Barker FoundationP. F. Bresee Foundation The Pratt Charitable Foundation, Inc.Providence Health & Services FoundationQueen of Angels California FoundationRAR FoundationThe Raskob Foundation for Catholic ActivitiesRenaissance Charitable Foundation Inc.Richard Akerblom FoundationRichard M. & Maude M. Ferry Foundation RJA FoundationThe Rose Hills FoundationSaint John’s Health Center Foundation The Sam Simon Charitable Giving Foundation, Inc.Santa Barbara Foundation Schiller Charitable FoundationThe Sikand Foundation, Inc.Skylight Foundation The Gary and Carol Milgrad FamilySoares Family FoundationSteele Family FoundationStephanie and Peter Nolan Foundation Steven and Laura Mayer Family FoundationTevis-Keeler Family FoundationThe Thomas and Dorothy Leavey Foundation Tom Breslin Foundation Vaya Con Dios FoundationVentura County Community FoundationWeingart Foundation Whitman Family Foundation William and Helen Close Family Foundation at Catholic Community Foundation of Los AngelesWilliam H. Hannon FoundationWilliams-Corbett FoundationThe Women’s Foundation of California Wood-Claeyssens Foundation

Estates, Funds, and Trusts

Andrea Sharon Hay Trust Dated 10/26/2017Anthony and Edna Willmas Trust

The Benevity Community Impact FundThe Boeing Company Charitable TrustBuckley Family FundCNLT Welsh FundCoons Family FundEdmund N. and Marilyn P. Duzik Trust of 09/01/2004Elias, Genevieve, Georgianna Atol Charitable TrustEstate of Jo Ann BonotEstate of Joseph ArtusoFB Ferrara Giving FundFidelity Charitable Gift FundGlein Family Charitable FundHaertle Family Trust 7/19/21Henry A. Friedman Living TrustHouseholter Family Charitable Fund Ibsen Family TrustIvano P. Vit Irrevocable TrustJack & Sharon Myers Family Fund James M. Ragen, Jr. Memorial TrustJewish Communal FundJohn Gherini Charitable FundJoseph Francis Bleckel TrustJudith Ann Callahan Revocable TrustLeal Family TrustLees Family Living Trust Dated 08/26/1993Lillian Garcia Rev. Living TrustLooker Family Residual Trust Michael and Patricia Smith Family FundNovosel Family TrustRalph and Janice Baxter FundRobert and Nancy Zimmerman FundRoohan Family Charitable Fund Rzeteljski Family Trust FundSylvia Ettenberg Memorial FundT & C Krause Family GivingThe Feinblatt TrustThe Jean M. Nell Revocable Trust 3/23/1985The Jeanne P. Goestenkors and Norman Langhout Family Charitable FundThe Joan and Gerald Finn FundThe Nicholas and Patricia Weber FundThe Patricia J. Gladden Living TrustThe Pitcairn Donor-Advised FundThe Sheila Wasserman FundThe Valerie Franklin Living TrustThe William and Joanne Miller Charitable TrustWilliam M. Wardlaw, Jr. Fund

City, County, State & Federal

Cities

City of BurbankCity of CamarilloCity of CovinaCity of GlendaleCity of HawthorneCity of InglewoodCity of LompocCity of Long BeachCity of Los AngelesCity of MoorparkCity of PomonaCity of Santa Maria

Counties

County of Los Angeles, Department of Health ServicesCounty of Los Angeles, Department of Mental Health County of Los Angeles, Department of Public Social ServicesCounty of Los Angeles, Los Angeles Unified School DistrictCounty of Los Angeles, Pomona Unified School DistrictCounty of Los Angeles, Workforce Development, Aging and Community ServicesCounty of Santa Barbara, Department of Housing and Community DevelopmentCounty of Santa Barbara, Human Services CommissionCounty of Ventura, Community Development Department

Joint Powers Authority - City and County of Los Angeles

Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority (LAHSA)

State

State of California, Department of EducationState of California, Department of Housing and Community DevelopmentState of California, Business Consumer Services and Housing AgencyState of California, Department of Social ServicesState of Claifornia, Governor’s Office of Emergency Services (Cal OES)State of California, Public Utilities Commission

Federal

U.S. Department of AgricultureU.S. Department of EducationU.S. Department of Health and Human ServicesDepartment of Homeland SecurityU.S. Department of Homeland Security, Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)U.S. Department of Housing and Urban DevelopmentU.S. Department of JusticeU.S. Department of LaborU.S. Department of StateDepartment of the TreasuryU.S. Office of Personnel Management - Combined Federal Campaign

Corporations

Acom Solutions Inc - eBusiness DivisionAllen Lund CompanyAnonymous (5)AretéArixa Capital Advisors LLCAszkenazy Development, Inc.Bank of America CorporationBoyd & AssociatesCentinela Medical Staff, Inc.Central Coast Agriculture, Inc.City National Bank

Since 1919, Catholic Charities has served the needy and impoverished residents of Los Angeles, Ventura and Santa Barbara counties by providing emergency food and shelter, case management and supportive services. All programs help to enable clients to become more self-sufficient.

With the financial support of individual donors, churches, foundations, corporations, organizations and federal, state and local governments, as well as in collaboration with other social service agencies, Catholic Charities of Los Angeles rendered almost 600,000 services during the past fiscal year (July 1, 2021 through June 30, 2022). Without the help of these dedicated partners, the human services’ work of Catholic Charities could not continue.

Major Donors

The following are donors of $1,000 or more at one time in FY 2021-2022:


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CoastHills Credit UnionCommunity Betterment ServiceDarco Engineering, Inc.Dignity Health California Central Coast DivisionDignity Health - Glendale Memorial HospitalDoorking, Inc.First Republic Bank - Private Wealth ManagementGap, Inc.Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLPGolden State Water CompanyHalieus, LLCHudson Pacific Services, Inc.Image Solutions Print & Mail, Inc.Inglewood Park CemeteryKP Financial Services OPSKaiser Permanente - Baldwin Park Medical CenterLa Parilla Enterprises, Inc.Larson LLPLatham & Watkins LLPLegal-Esq LLPLin Pictures, Inc.L.I.T.B., Inc. dba Industrial Truck BodiesLompoc Valley Medical CenterLos Angeles Lakers, Inc.Macy’s / Bloomingdale’sMagis BuildManufacturers BankMarBorg IndustriesMission Wealth Management LPMUFG Union Bank, N.A.National Football LeagueNeft Vodka USA, Inc.Norman’s NurseryOverland Mobil MartPampered ChefPartner Engineering and Science, Inc.Paul Ferrante, Inc.PHR LA Mart, LLCPNG BuildersPolaris Electric Company, Inc. Quail Hill EnterprisesQueensCareReath Design, Inc.Robert M Talevi, Inc.S B Management CorporationSanta Clara Farms, LLCSheppard Mullin Richter & Hampton LLPStripeTCS US Productions 12, Inc.The Sage Group, LLCThree Oaks LLCUBSUnite-LA, Inc.U.S. Bank Private Wealth ManagementVictory Automotive Group, LLCWashington Iron WorksWatson Land CompanyWells Fargo Advisors

Organizations

Alpha Chi Omega, University of Southern CaliforniaAn Association of Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred HeartArchdiocese of Los Angeles Funeral and Mortuary Services CorporationAustrian-American Council WestBrilliant CornersThe Cabrini Literary GuildCatholic Charities of CaliforniaCatholic Charities USACatholic Legal Immigration Network, Inc. (CLINIC)Charitable Adult Rides & Services, Inc.Conejo Simi Moorpark Assoc. of Realtors, Inc.Ebell Rest Cottage AssociationFamily Service Agency of Santa BarbaraFood Bank of Santa Barbara CountyFood Bank of Southern CaliforniaFood Share, Inc. of Ventura CountyGreater Los Angeles New Car Dealers AssociationHarbor Interfaith Services, Inc.

Immigrant Legal Resource Center (ILRC) Kiwanis Club of LompocK P C Ladies of Grace Chapter 13Lark Ellen Lions CharitiesLennox Teachers AssociationLompoc Rotary ClubLos Angeles Regional Food BankLovers of the Holy Cross SistersLutheran Immigration and Refugee ServiceMeadowlark Service League Moorpark Women’s Fortnightly ClubNational Association of Letter Carriers - Branch 52National Association of Letter Carriers of the United States of AmericaOpus Caritatis, Inc.The People Concern, Inc.Religious of the Sacred Heart of MaryThe Roman Catholic Archbishop of Los Angeles - San Gabriel Pastoral RegionSafe Place for Youth, Inc.Shelter PartnershipSisters of Notre Dame of the United StatesSisters of Providence of Mother Joseph ProvinceSisters of St. Joseph in CaliforniaSisters of the Good ShepherdSouth Bay Workforce Investment BoardSt. Bartholomew Council of Catholic WomenSt. John the Baptist Catholic SchoolUnited States Conference of Catholic BishopsUnited Way, Inc.United Way California Capital RegionUnited Way of Greater AtlantaUnited Way of Greater Los Angeles, Inc.United Way of Metropolitan DallasUnited Way Santa Barbara CountyUnited Way SuncoastUnited Way of Ventura CountyU.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants (USCRI)Vera Institute of Justice, Inc.Westchester Woman’s Club

Churches

American Martyrs Catholic Church, Manhattan BeachCorpus Christi Catholic Church, Pacific PalisadesDolores Mission, Los AngelesFirst United Methodist Church, LompocGoleta Presbyterian Church, GoletaHoly Cross Catholic Church, MoorparkHoly Family Catholic Church, South PasadenaLompoc Foursquare Church, LompocMission Basilica San Buenaventura, VenturaNativity Catholic Church, El MonteOur Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Church, Santa BarbaraSaint Mary’s Episcopal Church, LompocSanta Clara Catholic Church, OxnardSS. Felicitas and Perpetua Catholic Church, San MarinoSt. (Blessed) Junipero Serra Catholic Church, CamarilloSt. Anastasia Catholic Church, Los AngelesSt. Bernardine of Siena Catholic Church, Woodland HillsSt. Camillus Center for Pastoral CareSt. Cyril of Jerusalem Catholic Church, EncinoSt. Denis Catholic Church, Diamond BarSt. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, Rowland HeightsSt. Francis De Sales Catholic Church, Sherman OaksSt. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, FillmoreSt. Gregory Nazianzen Catholic Church, Los AngelesSt. John Chrysostom Catholic Church, InglewoodSt. John Eudes Catholic Church, ChatsworthSt. John Fisher Catholic Church, Rancho Palos VerdesSt. Joseph Catholic Church, HawthorneSt. Joseph Catholic Church, La Puente

St. Joseph Catholic Church, Los AngelesSt. Louise de Marillac Catholic Church, CovinaSt. Martin of Tours Catholic Church, BrentwoodSt. Matthew Episcopal Church, Pacific PalisadesSt. Monica Catholic Church, Santa MonicaSt. Paul the Apostle Catholic Church, Los AngelesSt. Philip the Apostle Catholic Church, PasadenaSt. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church, Monterey ParkValley Of The Flowers United Church of Christ, LompocVisitation Catholic Church, Los Angeles

Individuals

Ms. Lynn M. AbessMr. Phillip D. AbramoffMr. Richard AkerblomMr. Steve AlessiMr. and Mrs. William D. AmbroseMr. and Mrs. Howard H. AndersonMr. Christopher H. AndersonMs. Nannina AngioniMr. and Mrs. Edward P. AnglimAnonymous (33)Ms. Marisa AntoniniMr. Jospeh AriasAlexandria Arnold, M.S.Mr. Ron AschierisMr. and Mrs. William C. AuerMr. Stephen E. AuthMs. Anna BacaMr. and Mrs. James BandlerMs. Beverly D. BanksRobert P. Barbarowicz, Esq.Anthony Barrack and Martha Elizabeth Atherton-BarrackMr. and Mrs. Thomas H. BarronMrs. Lily BarryMr. Brian BartonMrs. Mary L. BaurMr. and Mrs. Eric BergMr. James BerkusMr. Braden BernardsJulian M. and Pamela BieberMr. and Mrs. Donald P. BinderSteve and Shelly BinnetteMr. and Mrs. Barry L. BlodgettMr. and Mrs. David J. BorgatelloMr. and Mrs. Mario A. BorgatelloMs. Danielle BorgiaMr. Harry W. BoydMr. and Mrs. Jason BrandtRobert S. Brazelton, Esq.Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. BreyMs. Diane E. BrightonMs. Anne BrophyGuylaine and Mark BrosmerDr. Walter H. BrottMr. Warren BrownMr. Douglas O. BrucknerMs. Krystle BrutocaoMr. and Mrs. Michael A. BryantMs. Betty BucherHon. Richard P. ByrneMr. and Mrs. Mark A. CaldeMr. and Mrs. Roberto G. CalderonMs. Judith T. CallMr. and Mrs. John R. Calvert, IIIMr. and Mrs. Mario CamaraMs. Mariela CamisassaMr. and Mrs. John W. CampbellMs. Annette C. CarnerosMrs. Annette F. CarrelRev. Monsignor Aidan CarrollMr. and Mrs. Patrick CarrollMr. and Mrs. Monty H. CathcartMr. David CavazosMs. Rosa B. CeleraMr. Carlos CendejasMs. Stephanie Cha

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory P. ChambersMr. Jean-Marc ChapusBeate CheletteMr. and Mrs. Michael J. CheveddenThomas K. Ciesla, M.D.Mr. Christian ClaibornMrs. Louise N. ClarkMs. Cathleen M. CobbMs. Melissa ColbornMr. and Mrs. Michael E. Collins, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Michael ConroyMs. Colleen Frances ConwayMr. and Mrs. Thomas CookMr. Michael D. CoreMs. Theresa CovichMr. Kenneth M. CrouseMr. Matthew CrowleyMs. Phyllis E. CurrieMr. and Mrs. Richard G. D’AmicoMrs. Kathryne A. DahlmanMr. and Mrs. Milton F. Daily, Jr.Logan A. Dalla BettaMr. Dennis M. DalyMr. and Mrs. Patrick D. DanielsMr. and Mrs. Gary A. DarnellMr. and Mrs. Ronald M. DaVinoMs. Ana De CardenasMr. and Mrs. Dennis De PietroMs. Caroline De SouzaMr. and Mrs. Stanislas DebreuMr. Marcus DelayMr. Jorge DelgadoMr. Brian T. DelGiorgioMs. Renuka D. DesaiMs. Ann DevereauxMr. and Mrs. Robert F. DevericksMr. John Di GioiaMr. Brendan M. DixonKelly and Thalia DohertyJoseph B. Dohn, TrusteeMr. and Mrs. George DouglasMr. James DouglassJames and Andrea DrollingerMs. Marcy DuganMr. Joe DurkinMs. and Mrs. Oliver EdmondsMr. Michael EichenseerMr. and Mrs. John EilersMr. and Mrs. John G. EllisMr. Donald J. EnglerMrs. Katherine Russell Enright and Mr. Michael EnrightMr. and Mrs. Aaron M. EpsteinMs. Laura A. EscobedoDeacon and Mrs. George J. Esseff, Jr.Mr. Donald M. EversollMs. Allison FahrneyMs. Veronica Flor FalzoneDr. Michael and Mrs. Elizabeth FanMr. Nicholas FehnerMr. Dennis FeitosaMs. Lisa FelicianoMr. John T. FennellMs. Rita M. FennellMr. Francis FerraraMr. and Mrs. Michael D. FerraroMr. Richard M. FerryMr. and Mrs. Richard A. and Marylou FerryMr. David FontanillaMr. and Mrs. Brett M. FoyMr. and Mrs. Dennis FraherMr. P. Joseph FrawleyMr. Roberto O. GalarpeMr. and Mrs. Frank A. GammarielloMr. and Mrs. Brian L. GarbeMs. Maria GarciaMr. David GarciaMr. and Mrs. Gregg GarrisonMs. Tammy GawMr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Geiss


18

Mr. and Mrs. Michael GelskeyMr. John GheriniHenry J. Gibbons and Christine M. OlsenDr. Nancy Ellen GibbsDr. and Mrs. John W. GivenMr. and Mrs. John GlaspyMr. and Mrs. Arthur Raymond GlassmanMs. Paige GlickmanMs. Jeanne P. GoestenkorsMr. Ray GolbariMs. Patricia GomezMs. Eily P. GormanMr. Peter GouldMs. Wendy GraggMr. and Mrs. Martin A. GranoMr. and Mrs. Richard A. Grant, Jr.Thomas and Josi GreeleyMr. Barry GribbleMr. and Mrs. Daniel J. GrimmMs. Pamela GrippMs. Anna GrotenhuisMr. and Mrs. John N. GurashMr. Carlos GutierrezMr. Kevin G. Hamilton and Ms. Mary Beth CorradoMs. Kathy HanksMr. Christopher HapakVan & Benni HardingMrs. Margaret M. HarrisMr. and Mrs. David H. HarrisMr. and Mrs. Richard W. HartigMs. Rosemary M. Healy and Mr. Matthew KissingerMs. Erika HeckscherMr. Todd HeinzlerMs. Anne Hennessey and Mr. Walt KaletschMr. and Mrs. Steven E. HenryMs. Rosemary A. HernandezMs. Evangeline HerreraMr. Vince Herron and Ms. Lisa BondMr. Virgil Hidalgo and Mrs. Connie Fang HidalgoMr. Josh HidleyMr. and Mrs. William F. HighbergerMr. Alan F. Hill and Ms. Alice E. WangMr. and Mrs. Patrick K. HinesMs. Genevieve HinkleMr. and Mrs. Robert C. HochMr. and Mrs. Michael HoganMr. and Mrs. Walter HollensteinMr. and Mrs. Mark C. HolscherThomas M. Hood, D.D.S.Mr. Henry HortenstineMs. Lilia HughesMr. Robert W. HustonMs. Ann HuttingerMr. Jaime IbarraMr. and Mrs. James IrwinTawn E. and Bernard J. Isker IIIMr. and Mrs. Joshua JacksonMs. Karen J. JenneyMr. and Mrs. Steven L. JohnsonMr. Brian JohnsonLawren JoyceMr. and Mrs. Monte L. JustesenMr. and Mrs. Dennis KaileyMs. Mary P. KaneMs. Suzan KatzMr. and Mrs. John P. KellyJames P. Kelly and Beverlee BickmoreEdward and Alanna KennedyMr. and Mrs. David G. KilloranMr. William M. KimseyMr. and Mrs. Martin Lance KingMr. Luke KippenbrockMr. and Mrs. John A. KlemMr. and Mrs. William J. KlenkMr. and Mrs. Gary D. KraussMr. and Mrs. Wayne Kruse

Mr. Fred KuckMs. Elizabeth KuelbsMs. Lauren KuhnMs. Heather R. KuljurgisMrs. Barbara KummerMr. Kevin KuntzMr. and Mrs. Raymond Kurzeka Jr.Mr. Dennis LangerStephen G. Larson, Esq. and Mrs. Dena LarsonMr. and Mrs. Dale A. LarsonMr. and Mrs. Robert K. LawMr. Bryan LeeMr. and Mrs. Steven LeeMs. Gloria G. LentzRev. Joachim LepchaMs. Sharon S. LessingerMrs. Margaret Y. LicateWei LiuMr. Michael LockardMr. and Mrs. James R. Lo CocoMrs. Patricia C. LorneMr. Larry LosMr. and Mrs. Don LosterMr. and Mrs. Stanley LozoMs. Mary E. LuceroMs. Dora LuevanosMs. Kathleen LundMs. Johanna LundyMr. and Mrs. Richard L. LuxfordMr. and Mrs. Lawrence O. MackelMr. and Mrs. Fred MacMurrayMr. Robert MalaibaMichael J. Maloney, Esq.Ms. Kathleen MaloneyMs. Jane ManagersMs. Deanna L. MarchiandoMr. and Mrs. Karl E. MartersteckMr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Martin, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. William S. Martin, Jr.C. B. MartinezChris MartinezMs. Tomasa MartinezMs. Mirian Martinez-ArandaMr. Robert MarunaMr. and Mrs. Herbert C. MasiMs. Leslie MathewsonMr. Don MaulhardtMr. and Mrs. Richard Maulhardt, Jr.Ms. Lynn E. Maulhardt and Ms. Marsha MaulhardtMr. and Mrs. Robert S. MaurerMichael and Victoria Mc CulloughMs. Kathleen L. McCarthy KostlanMr. and Mrs. Dennis McCaustlandMr. and Mrs. Thomas P. McGonigleMr. and Mrs. Keith McLellanMr. and Mrs. Dennis McMullenMr. and Mrs. William MeekerMs. Donna J. MillerMr. and Mrs. Colin MimsMr. Steven M. MocsnyMr. Chris ModrzejewskiMr. Dennis MongrainMs. Janina MonroeMr. and Mrs. Bart MontgomeryRev. Monsignor Peter C. MoranMr. Mitchell MorehartRev. Monsignor John MoretaMr. and Mrs. Glennon D. MuellerMr. and Mrs. Peter W. MullinMr. and Mrs. David P. MurphyDr. and Mrs. Arthur NajeraMr. Ariel NamucoMr. and Mrs. Robert L. NardelliMr. William H. Nault IIMs. Rebecca NeuwirthMr. and Mrs. John NewellMr. George F. Newell III

Ms. Grace NicholsMs. Joan M. Noble RoccoJoshua and Alessandra M. NogalesMr. and Mrs. Thomas J. NolanMr. and Mrs. Charles R. NormanAllison and Scott NovoselMr. and Mrs. Thomas NoyesMr. Donal F. O’ByrneMr. David O’ConnellDr. and Mrs. Michael O’ConnellMs. Kristan O’DonnellMr. and Mrs. John F. O’Keefe, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. O’LearyMs. Mary OlsonMr. John OrlandiniMs. Randa OsmanMr. and Mrs. Richard A. PaganoMr. Stephen PageMr. and Mrs. E. Anthony PaineMr. and Mrs. Magnus O. PalmMr. and Mrs. James ParrMr. and Mrs. Tom PerkinsJarrod and Catherine PhillipsMs. Lana PhillipsMs. Ann Linnett PlessMr. and Mrs. David A. PlumleyJulian W. Poon, Esq. and Mrs. Justine Bae PoonMs. Mayra PradoMr. and Mrs. William C. PrentissJohn P. Pringle, Esq.Mr. Michael T. PsomasMr. and Mrs. Patrick B. PurcellMr. Bennett H. Rael and Ms. Karen A. SingkoferMr. and Mrs. John J. Rak, Jr.J. RalbovskyMs. Maria RamierzMr. and Mrs. Christopher RanieriMr. Tom RaynorMr. and Mrs. David W. ReimannMs. Janet ReimerMr. Fred R. ReineltMr. and Mrs. Paul H. Ridley-TreeMr. and Mrs. Benjamin RipleyMs. JoAnne E. RobbinsE. RodriguezMr. and Mrs. James O. RogersMr. and Mrs. Thomas P. RomanoMr. Edward C. RoohanMary and Mike C. RotoloMs. Daniela RovedaMr. Neal RuchamnMr. and Mrs. James P. RyanPatrick and Susan RyanBishop Sylvester D. RyanMr. and Mrs. Viktor Rzeteljski, Jr.Mr. Joseph L. SaddlerMs. Heidi SalazarMr. Nicholas SalcidoMs. Arelly SaldanaMr. and Mrs. Joseph C. SandersMs. Elisa N. SantosMr. and Mrs. William W. SauberDan and Betsy SavantC. Joe Sayas, Esq.Mr. James P. SchneiderMr. Carl SchoellhammerEric and Diane SchottMr. Jonathon SchroederMr. and Mrs. Eric E. SchubergMr. Robert L. Schuchard and Ms. Alison E. EdwardsMr. and Mrs. Daniel J. ScullyMr. and Mrs. Chris W. SeemannMrs. Roland SeidlerDr. Alexandra N. SelnaMr. and Mrs. Michael D. SeymourDr. Archie Shum Mr. Roy Shum

Mr. Osama SidhomMr. and Mrs. James W. SlipeMichael J. and Patricia SmithMr. and Mrs. Robert A. Smith IIIMr. Douglas G. Smith and Mrs. Gabriela SmithMr. John E. SmithhislerMr. Thomas J. SneeMr. and Mrs. Jon R. SornborgerMr. Francis A. SparagnaMr. and Mrs. Tom D. SpearsRev. Paul J. SpellmanMr. and Mrs. Ryan SquireMr. and Mrs. Ray StaceyMr. and Mrs. Warren R. StaleyMr. Alex StamasMs. Susan M. StefanskiMr. and Mrs. Randolph E. SteinerMr. and Mrs. Frederick J. StifterMrs. Jayne C. SullivanMr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. SwartwoodMs. Necita TarrozaMr. Clay TedeschiMr. and Mrs. Ross ThomasMr. and Mrs. Ronald C. TibbettsMrs. Louise L. TigheMr. Robert ToledoMr. and Mrs. Eddie TolentinoMr. Christopher J. ToomeyPaul D. Tosetti, Esq. and Mrs. Catherine TosettiMr. and Mrs. Michael J. TramontinMr. Colin TriplettMr. and Mrs. Walter G. TrollmanMr. Robbie TrombettaMs. Dolores TukichMs. Mary Lu TuthillMr. and Mrs. John P. TynanMrs. Barbara M. UrbanskeMr. and Mrs. Harry Van WingerdenMr. Kenneth VandenbrouckeMr. and Mrs. Anselm VarniMr. Gary VelascoMr. Robert VeneziaMr. Paul L. VintMr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Von Der Ahe, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. WagnerMr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. WalkerMs. Anna WangWilliam M. Wardlaw, Esq. and Hon. Kim WardlawMs. Sheila G. WassermanMr. and Mrs. Joseph D. WatersMs. Carolyn A. WathenMs. Sylvia WatsonMrs. Michael WayneMr. William WeldeleMr. and Mrs. Louis T. WelshMr. and Mrs. R. Jim WensleyMs. Kathleen WernetteMr. and Mr. Robert W. WheelerMr. and Mrs. John A. WhiteMr. and Mrs. Warren R. WimmerMr. and Mrs. William F. Wolf IIIMs. Betty C. WolfeMr. Royce WoodburyMr. Henry K. WorkmanMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. WortheMs. Lupe YasudaMr. and Mrs. Todd T. YoshitakeMs. Isabelle Zimmerman


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Ways to Support the Work of Catholic Charities

For more information about supporting Catholic Charities, please contact Alexandria (Sandi) Arnold, Chief Development and Communications Officer, at [email protected] or (213) 251-3495.

◆ Donate Online – Visit www.CatholicCharitiesLA.org and click the red “Donate Now” button to make secure online donations or explore the “How To Help” section to learn about easy ways to support Catholic Charities.

◆ Join the Joyful Givers Circle – Make a monthly pledge commitment as part of this group of dedicated contributors.

◆ Donate Your Old Vehicle – Hand over the keys to your car, truck, R.V. or boat and Catholic Charities will receive 80% of the sales revenue. Call (855) 370-4483 or visit our website: www.CatholicCharitiesLA.org/donate-your-vehicle/.

◆ Have Your Employer Match Your Gift – Contact your company’s Human Resources Department to obtain a matching gift form.

◆ Make a Memorial or Tribute Gift – Honor someone special by making a donation in his or her name.

◆ Support through Planned Giving – Give through wills and trusts, charitable gift annuities, life insurance, appreciated securities, real estate, cash and other property. Visit www.ccla.plannedgiving.org to discover the variety of charitable choices and calculate what works for you.

◆ Give to the Fund for the Future Endowment – Become a member of the Fund for the Future Society by contributing to Catholic Charities’ long-term endowment. Through estate gift and life income programs, the endowment expands the agency’s financial base so that it will continue to grow and meet the increasing needs of the communities Catholic Charities serves.

Client Jeffrey Scott relies on Catholic Charities’ Santa Barbara Food Pantry to keep him supplied with food during difficult times. The Santa Barbara Community Services Center also provides financial assistance, counseling services and help for seniors with companion dogs.

Attend a Special EventHave fun while supporting Catholic Charities at an event.

Visit our website, www.CatholicCharitiesLA.org, for information on Regional and Program events

throughout the year.

The work of Catholic Charities of Los Angeles, including our financial and service delivery practices, is externally validated by the Council on Accreditation. Our commitment to accountability and transparency is authenticated by our coveted Four-Star Charity rating from Charity Navigator, an independent charity evaluator.

Our community centers continue to witness a rise in the number of people who struggle to survive and who seek critical basic needs’ assistance. While Catholic Charities has significantly developed its programs and services over the years, we still face considerable challenges in meeting our clients’ growing population and needs. Here are some ways you can assist us in serving our vulnerable clients:

City of Angels Christmas Gala, The California ClubFriday, December 2, 2022

25th Annual Catholic Charities Golf Tournament

To be determined

Photo: Mike Nelson

Catholic Charities of Los Angeles, Inc.1531 James M. Wood Boulevard, P.O. Box 15095, Los Angeles, CA 90015

Tel: (213) 251-3495 Fax: (213) 251-3497

Website: www.CatholicCharitiesLA.org ◆ Email: [email protected]

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Catholic.Charities.LA

2 0 2 2 - 2 0 2 3 D I R E C T O R Y O F P R O G R A M S A N D S E R V I C E S

Brenda Thomas - Director of Intra-Agency Programs

1530 James M. Wood Blvd., P.O. Box 15095Los Angeles, California 90015-1112Telephone: (213) 251-3412Fax: (213) 380-4603E-mail: [email protected]

Archdiocesan Youth Employment Services (AYES)Offers comprehensive job training services for youth and young adults, ages 14 to 24, that include career planning, education and job placement or post-secondary education.

Headquarters: 3250 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 1010, Los Angeles, California 90010 (213) 736-5456; Toll Free: (888) INFOAYE or (888) 463-6293Fax: (213) 736-5654; TTY: 711, (800) 732-8598 www.ayela.org

AYE ELA-West San Gabriel Valley America’s Job Center of California (AJCC) Comprehensive AJCC offering employment and career services to youth and young adults as well as business services. Offers employers’ resources, recruitment, and help to hire qualified candidates. Job seekers receive assistance in assessing skills, finding job opportunities and training, preparing a resumé, and more.

5301 Whittier Blvd., 2nd Floor, Los Angeles, California 90022 (323) 887-7122; TTY: 711, (323) 832-1278

AYE Alhambra Affiliate of ELA-West San Gabriel Valley America’s Job Center of California (AJCC) Offers employment and business services. Offers employers’ resources, recruitment, and help to hire qualified candidates. Job seekers receive assistance in assessing skills, finding job opportunities and training, workshops, preparing a resumé, and more.

2550 West Main Street, Suite 101, Alhambra, California 91801(626) 677-2600; Fax: (626) 284-9951; TTY: 711

AYE ELAC Specialized AJCC, East Los Angeles College (ELAC)Offers ELAC students assistance in assessing skills, finding job opportunities, preparing resumes, accessing academic support and more.

1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, Building K7, Room 108, Monterey Park, CA 91754323-780-6700; TTY: 711

AYE South Los Angeles America’s Job Center of California (AJCC) and YouthSource Offers employment and career services to youth and adults. Offers employers’ resources, recruitment, and help to hire qualified candidates. Job seekers receive assistance in assessing skills, finding job opportunities and training, workshops, preparing a resumé, and more.

Los Angeles Southwest College, SOCTE, Room 1151600 W. Imperial Highway, Los Angeles, California 90047(323) 241-5016; Fax: (323) 241-5020; TTY: 711

AYE PUEDE Center of Pico Union Housing Corp. (YouthBuild)Offers at-risk, out-of-school youth, ages 17-24, employment, career awareness, life skills, secondary education, and occupational training.

1115 S. Alvarado Street, Los Angeles, California 90006(213) 241-9723; Fax: (213) 736-5654; TTY: 711

INTRA-AGENCY PROGRAMS

V E N T U R A A N D S A N TA B A R B A R A CO U N T I E SS E R V I N G T H E P E O P L E O F L O S A N G E L E S ,

AYE Central YouthSource at Central City Neighborhood Partners Offers employment and career services for youth and young adults ages 14 to 24, that focus on post-secondary educational and job placement outcomes. Services include paid internships, career planning, life skills development, and case management services.

501 S. Bixel St, Los Angeles, CA 90017 (213) 482-8618 x 231; TTY: 711

Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) Coordinates interscholastic athletics for over 200 Catholic elementary schools in eleven sports for students, grades 3-8; provides a comprehensive coaching and officials’ certification program.

1530 James M. Wood Blvd., Los Angeles, California 90015(213) 251-3454 www.cyola.org

Employment Support Partnership (ESP) Manages a range of employment support services including job readiness workshops, individual coaching, placement services, job search activities for low-income adults and a transitional subsidized employment program for adults receiving CalWorks assistance. ESP also provides case management and material support to human trafficking survivors as well as human trafficking education and screening.

4322 San Fernando Road, Glendale, California 91204 (213) 318-5716; Fax: (818) 502-2004

Esperanza Immigrant Rights ProjectProvides legal representation and community education to poor and other vulnerable immigrants in removal proceedings. Esperanza serves children, families, individuals suffering from mental illness and other marginalized groups.

1530 James M. Wood Blvd., Los Angeles, California 90015 (213) 251-3505; Fax: (213) 487-0986 www.esperanza-la.org

Immigration Services Provides free and low-cost immigration consultations, green card applications, naturalization (citizenship) assistance, new and renewal applications for Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), travel permits, and family-based visa petitions/family reunification. Conducts free, virtual and in-person naturalization (citizenship) and DACA informational workshops for the Los Angeles community.

Main Office:1530 James M. Wood Blvd., Los Angeles, California 90015(213) 251-3411; Fax: (213) 251-3593

Inglewood Office:St. Margaret’s Community Service Center10217 Inglewood Ave., Lennox, CA 90304(310) 672-2202

Satellite Office:1625 W. Olympic Blvd, Suite 501Los Angeles, CA 90015(213) 251-3476


211 3rd AvenueVenice, California 90291Telephone: (213) 318-5757

Angel’s Flight – At Risk Youth ServicesProvides: shelter for homeless, runaway, and at risk youth 10 to 17 years old; Safe Passages/Family Reunification Program for unaccompanied, undocumented minors.

357 South Westlake Avenue, Los Angeles, California 90057(213) 318-5730 or (800) 833-2499; Fax: (213) 413-5690

El Santo Niño Community CenterOffers: Adeste after-school care for elementary children; MY CLUB after-school program for middle and high school youth; cultural and recreational activities and job coaching for youth; wellness programs for seniors; and a no-cost, weekly community market.

601 East 23rd Street, Los Angeles, California 90011 (213) 318-5701

Good Shepherd Center for Homeless Women and ChildrenOffers: trauma-sensitive, short-term shelter for single women experiencing homelessness; transitional housing for families experiencing homelessness (accepting male children up to age 18); drop-in and mobile outreach programs; community-based housing via Rapid Rehousing and Housing for Health (HFH) programs; on-site supportive services, such as case management and ICMS (Intensive Case Management for HFH clients only); life skills; trauma-focused groups; wellness groups; and linkages to employment.

1671 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, California 90026 (213) 235-1460 or (213) 250-5241; www.gschomeless.org

St. Margaret’s Community Services CenterOffers: food programs, including groceries, sack lunches and senior food distribution; utility assistance; immigration processing; counseling services; adult education classes (ESL and Citizenship); nutrition education; gardening and physical fitness program; tutoring for adults and youth; CalFresh and MediCal application assistance; Coordinated Entry System (CES) for unhoused adults and TAY; household supplies (diapers, feminine hygiene, hygiene kits, etc.); mobile medical clinics and showers; workshops; and holiday programs.

10217 S. Inglewood Ave., Lennox, California 90304 (310) 672-2208

St. Robert’s Center Offers: The Landing- Daytime wellness and respite center for pregnant and parenting youth and their children. Open for drop-in Monday-Friday 9:00a.m.-5:00p.m. for daytime resting, food, showers, laundry, clothing and baby supplies, yoga/meditation, computer/internet, individual, group, and couple counseling, case management, support and guidance.

and

Saturday Food Program- 9:00-11:00a.m. Continental breakfast and sack lunches for persons experiencing homelessness and St. Robert’s Market for no cost groceries, toiletries and clothing.

211 3rd Avenue, Venice, CA 90291(213) 318-5756

OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS PASTORAL REGION

Sandra Yanez, MA - Regional Director21600 Hart StreetCanoga Park, California 91303Telephone: (213) 251-3549Fax: (818) 883-4122E-mail: [email protected]

Employment Support Partnership (ESP) Manages a range of employment support services including job readiness workshops, individual coaching, placement services, job search activities for low-income adults and a transitional subsidized employment program for adults receiving CalWorks assistance. ESP also provides case management and material support to human trafficking survivors as well as human trafficking education and screening.


Glendale Community Services CenterProvides rental and utility assistance, case management, emergency clothing, support groups, and food pantry services.


Guadalupe Community Services CenterOffers food pantry, adult and youth health & nutrition classes, adult ESL classes, thrift store/emergency clothing, computer lab, CalFresh registration, sports, art & cultural activities for youth, after-school tutoring, children’s summer camp, and holiday events.

21600 Hart Street, Canoga Park, California 91303(213) 251-3549; Fax: (818) 883-4122;

Email: [email protected]

Older Adult Services and Information Systems (OASIS)Offers friendly visits, food pantry services, health assessments, information and referrals

(213) 251-3578;

Email: [email protected]

Loaves & Fishes IIProvides food pantry, case management and thrift store.

7309 Van Nuys Blvd., Van Nuys, California 91405(818) 997-0943; Fax: (818) 883-4122

Temporary Skilled Worker Center Offers day labor employment opportunities.

1190 Flower Street, Burbank, California 91502(818) 566-7148; Fax: (818) 883-4122

SAN FERNANDO PASTORAL REGION


Xochitl Zendejas, MBA - Regional Director1307 Warren StreetLos Angeles, California 90033Telephone: (213) 251-3582Fax: (323) 266-3269E-mail: [email protected]

Brownson House Community Services CenterProvides: basic needs assistance with food, clothing, motel vouchers, transportation, utility and rental assistance; applications for CalFresh benefits; nutrition education classes; support groups for women and elderly; special events throughout the year; and free lunch and summer program for youth ages 7 to 12.

1307 Warren Street, Los Angeles, California 90033 (213) 251-3512

Catholic Charities’ Parish Liaison Program (CCPaL)Works collaboratively with parishes in accessing available community, Catholic Charities’ and parish resources for clients’ needs.

1307 Warren Street, Los Angeles, California 90033(213) 251-3520; (909) 629-1331

McGill Street HouseProvides seven-bed transitional housing for homeless women with children (a collaborative program with the City of Covina).

Administrative office: 1460 E. Holt Avenue, Suite 98, Pomona, California 91767 (909) 629-1335

Pomona Community Services CenterProvides homeless prevention and move-in assistance, limited case management, utilities assistance, motel vouchers and Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets.

1460 E. Holt Avenue, Suite 98, Pomona, California 91767 (909) 629-1331

San Juan Diego Community Services CenterProvides: basic needs assistance with food, clothing, motel vouchers; transportation, information and referral services; move-in assistance and utilities subsidies; MediCal and CalFresh application site center; special events throughout the year; and nutrition education workshops.

4171 North Tyler Avenue, El Monte, California 91731(626) 575-7652

AYE - ELA-West San Gabriel Valley America’s Job Center of California (AJCC) Comprehensive AJCC offering employment and business services. Offers employers resources, recruitment, and help to hire qualified candidates. Job seekers receive assistance in assessing skills, finding job opportunities and training, preparing a resumé, and more.

5301 Whittier Blvd., 2nd Floor, Los Angeles, California 90022 (323) 887-7122; Fax: (323) 201-8479; TTY: (323) 832-1278; www.ayela.org

AYE - Alhambra Affiliate of ELA-West San Gabriel Valley America’s Job Center of California (AJCC) Offers employment and business services, employers’ resources, recruitment, and help to hire qualified candidates. Job seekers receive assistance in assessing skills, finding job opportunities and training, workshops, preparing a resumé, and more.

2550 West Main Street, Suite 101, Alhambra, California 91801(626) 284-9715; Fax: (626) 284-9951; www.ayela.org

Bruce Hackman, MDiv, MS, MSW - Regional Director 123 East 14th StreetLong Beach, California 90813Telephone: (213) 251-3429Fax: (562) 591-2481 E-mail: [email protected]

Elizabeth Ann Seton ResidenceOffers: forty-five day Bridge Housing and 24-hour shelter services for homeless families, disabled and older adults; case management and family life skills classes are on-site.

123 East 14th Street, Long Beach, California 90813(562) 388-7670

Gatekeeper ProjectProvides: a friendly visitor program which brings food, utility assistance, and taxi vouchers to the frail elderly; case management services for clients with specific needs.

123 East 14th Street, Long Beach, California 90813 (213) 251-3432

Long Beach Community Services CenterOffers: basic assistance with food, shelter, utilities, clothing and transportation; Crisis Housing for families; case management; information and linkages to community resources; specialized programs providing rental assistance and security deposits to homeless families; CalFresh application on site.

123 East 14th Street, Long Beach, California 90813 (213) 251-3432

Mahar House-MY CLUBProvides bi-lingual after-school tutoring and mentoring, sports and recreational activities for youth in 4th and 5th grades. Also offers a summer program that includes fun activities, lunches and snacks.

1115 Mahar Avenue, Wilmington, California 90744(213) 251-3458

Pico Rivera Resource CenterOffers basic assistance with food, utilities, transportation, motel vouchers, and linkages to community resources; CalFresh application on site.

5014 Passons Blvd., Pico Rivera, California 90660 (562) 949-0937

Project AchieveProvides: sixty- to ninety-day Bridge Housing and 24-hour shelter for adult men and women; case management services; basic skills workshops; and job and housing linkages.

123 East 14th Street, Long Beach, California 90813(562) 218-9864

SAN GABRIEL PASTORAL REGION SAN PEDRO PASTORAL REGION


Yolanda Vasquez, Regional Director, Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties

609 East Haley StreetSanta Barbara, California 93103Telephone: (805) 965-7045 (ext. 105)Fax: (805) 963-2978E-mail: [email protected]

Catholic Counseling Services - Santa Barbara Provides individual and family counseling.

609 East Haley Street, Santa Barbara, California 93103(805) 965-7045 (Jackie Quackenbush, MFT)

Cuyama Valley Mobile Food Distribution Site4711 Hwy. 166, New Cuyama, California 93254(805) 922-2059

Guadalupe Mobile Food Distribution Site4681 11th St., Guadalupe, California 93434(805) 922-2059

Isla Vista Mobile Food Distribution SiteSt. Mark’s Church6550 Picasso Road, Isla Vista, California 93117(805) 965-7045

Lompoc Community Services Center & Food PantryOffers basic needs assistance: Food pantry, clothing, information and referrals, rental and utility assistance, holiday programs.

325 N. 2nd Street, Lompoc, California 93436(805) 736-6226 (Ryzbel Pack); E-mail: [email protected]

Santa Barbara Community Services CenterOffers basic needs assistance: Food pantry, clothing, information and referrals, rental and utility assistance, holiday programs.

609 East Haley Street, Santa Barbara, California 93103(805) 965-7045 (Brian Clark); E-mail: [email protected]

Santa Maria Community Services CenterOffers basic needs assistance: Food pantry, clothing, information and referrals, rental and utility assistance, and holiday programs.

607 West Main Street, Santa Maria, California 93454(805) 922-2059 (Yolanda Vasquez); E-mail: [email protected]

Catholic Charities Thrift Store609 East Haley Street, Santa Barbara, California 93103 (805) 966-9659 (Chris Zoltoski); Email: [email protected]

Yolanda Vasquez, Regional Director, Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties

303 N. Ventura Avenue, Suite AVentura, California 93001-1936Telephone: (805) 643- 4694 (ext. 303)Fax: (805) 641-1898E-mail: [email protected]

Office Manager: Julie Cariani

Disaster Recovery ProgramProvides services such as post-disaster case management and recovery for victims of natural disasters.

612 Spring Road, Suite 101, Moorpark, California 93021(833) 775-3267; (805) 590-8182 (Shaun McCarty); E-mail: [email protected]

Moorpark Community Services Center (Moorpark Pantry Plus)Offers basic needs assistance: Food pantry, clothing, information and referrals, rental and utility assistance, and holiday programs.

612 Spring Road, Suite 101, Moorpark, California 93021(805) 529-0720; Fax: (805) 520-3017 (Patricia Calderon)

Older Adult Services and Intervention System (OASIS) - Camarillo Independent living assistance: case management, in-home assessment, information and referrals, and holiday programs.

2532 Ventura Blvd., Camarillo, California 93010 (mailing address)(805) 987-2083 (Lisa Nagy); E-mail: [email protected]

Satellite offices:

Moorpark/Fillmore – (805) 914-4277Ventura – (805) 643-4760

Ventura Community Services CenterOffers basic needs assistance: Food pantry, information and referrals, rental and utility assistance. CalFresh and Covered California application assistance site.

303 North Ventura Avenue, Ventura, California 93001-1936(805) 643-4694; Fax: (805) 643-4781 (Janet DePrima)

Good Shepherd ShelterProvides a transitional shelter for mothers and children impacted by domestic violence. The program includes housing, trauma-informed therapy, skills training classes for the mothers and K-5 Elementary School for the children.

(323) 737-6111; https://catholiccharitiesla.org/goodshepherdshelter/

Deana Payne, Program Director;E-mail: [email protected]

JobeProvides a home for Transition Age Youth (TAY), homeless young men and women who have aged out of the foster care system.

9801 Balboa Avenue, Northridge, CA 91325(818) 477-2389; Fax: (818) 477-2508; https://www.JobeTLP.org

Keith Wieser, Program DirectorE-mail [email protected]

SANTA BARBARA PASTORAL REGION - SANTA BARBARA COUNTY SANTA BARBARA PASTORAL REGION - VENTURA COUNTY

TRANSITIONAL LIVING PROGRAMS

Documents

Providing Help, Creating Hope Enabling Healing