Independent Living Center Youth Programs Report … · Web viewIndependent Living Center Youth Programs Report & Resource Directory 2016-2017 In an effort to provide ongoing technical

Independent Living and Community Access DivisionDepartment of Rehabilitation - State of California

2/6/20172017

Independent Living Center Youth Programs Report & Resource Directory2016-2017

In an effort to provide ongoing technical assistance on new core services mandated by WIOA, ILCAD has worked with California’s ILC’s to compile information on the work they have done and the programs they have developed to serve youth with disabilities (ages 14-24) in Federal Fiscal Year (FFY) 2015-2016. This Document also contains a listing of all Independent Living Centers, Device Lending Libraries, Traumatic Brain Injury Service Sites, and IL Network Program Partners.

2015-16 Independent Living Center Youth Programs Report & Resource Directory

ContentsIntroduction.......................................................................................................................3

IL History and Philosophy..................................................................................................3

Results Summary...............................................................................................................4

ILC Youth Services by Region............................................................................................5

Northern California...........................................................................................................5

Disability Action Center (DAC).......................................................................................5

Disability Services and Legal Center (DSLC)...................................................................6

FREED Center for Independent Living...........................................................................7

Tri-County Independent Living (TCIL)............................................................................8

Central California...............................................................................................................9

Center for Independence of Individuals with Disabilities (CID).....................................9

Center for Independent Living (CIL)...............................................................................9

Central Coast Center for Independent Living (CCCIL)..................................................11

Community Resources for Independent Living (CRIL).................................................12

Disability Resource Agency for Independent Living (DRAIL)........................................13

Independent Living Resource Center (ILRCSF).............................................................14

Independent Living Resources of Solano and Contra Costa Counties (ILRSCC)...........15

Marin Center for Independent Living (MCIL)...............................................................16

Placer Independent Resource Services (PIRS).............................................................17

Resources for Independence Central Valley (RICV).....................................................17

Resources for Independent Living (RIL).......................................................................18

Silicon Valley Independent Living Center (SVILC)........................................................19

Southern California.........................................................................................................20

Access to Independence (A2I).....................................................................................20

Communities Actively Living Independent and Free (CALIF).......................................21

Community Action Center (CAC).................................................................................22

Dayle McIntosh Center for the Disabled (DMC)..........................................................23

Disabled Resources Center (DRC)................................................................................24

Independent Living Center of Kern County (ILCKC).....................................................25

Independent Living Center of Southern California (ILCSC)..........................................26

Independent Living Resource Center (ILRCSB)............................................................27

Rolling Start (RS)..........................................................................................................28

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Services Center for Independent Life (SCIL)................................................................29

Southern California Resources for Independent Living (SCRS)....................................30

Westside Center for Independent Living (WCIL).........................................................31

Device Lending Libraries (DLL)........................................................................................32

Northern California.........................................................................................................32

Independent Living Resource Center of San Francisco................................................32

Independent Living Center of Northern California......................................................32

Community Resources for Independent Living............................................................32

FREED Center for Independent Living.........................................................................32

Central California.............................................................................................................32

Silicon Valley Independent Living Center....................................................................32

Central Coast Center for Independent Living..............................................................32

California Foundation for Independent Living Centers................................................33


Assistive Technology Exchange Center........................................................................33

Goodwill Technology Exchange Center.......................................................................33

Center for Applied Rehabilitation Technology............................................................33

Central Coast Assistive Technology Center.................................................................33

Center for Assistive Technology..................................................................................33

Rolling Start, Inc.......................................................................................................... 34

United Cerebral Palsy..................................................................................................34

Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) Program Sites....................................................................34

Northern California.........................................................................................................34

FREED.......................................................................................................................... 34

Mercy General Hospital Coordinated Care Project......................................................34

Central California.............................................................................................................34

Central Coast Center for Independent Living - New Options.......................................34

Services for Brain Injury...............................................................................................35


Independent Living Center of Southern California......................................................35

St. Jude Brain Injury Network......................................................................................35

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Introduction

The enactment of the Workforce Innovation and Opportunities Act (WIOA) by bipartisan majorities in Congress revitalized and transformed the public workforce system so that it reflects the realities of the 21st century economy and meets the needs of job-seekers, workers, and employers. As part of this revitalization effort, WIOA makes significant changes to vocational rehabilitation and independent living programs across the United States. One of the major changes impacting Independent Living Centers (ILC’s) includes the addition of a core service of transition.

(Public Law 7(17) and (18) and 704; 29 USC 705(21) (B) and 796c) The term “independent living core services” means (A) information and referral services; (B) independent living skills training; (C) peer counseling (including cross‐disability peer counseling); (D) individual and systems advocacy. (WIOA 474; 404) WIOA adds a fifth category of core services for the: (i) facilitate the transition of individuals with significant disabilities from nursing homes and other institutions to home and community-based residences, with requisite supports and services; (ii) provide assistance to individuals with significant disabilities who are at risk of entering institutions so that the individuals may remain in the community; and (iii) facilitate the transition of youth with significant disabilities, who were eligible for Individualized Education Plans and have completed their secondary education or otherwise left school, to postsecondary life.

On July 22, 2014 the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) was signed into law. The final regulations were published in the Federal Register on August 19, 2016. The Independent Living and Community Access Division (ILCAD) within the Department of Rehabilitation (DOR) administers the Independent Living Program and provides technical assistance and financial support to California’s 28 Independent Living Centers (ILC’s). In an effort to provide ongoing technical assistance on new core services pending the release of additional guidance from ACL, ILCAD is working with California’s ILC’s to compile information on the work they have been doing and the programs they have developed to serve youth with disabilities (ages 14-24) in Federal Fiscal Year (FFY) 2015-2016. This information will be used to identify best practices, create cross-training opportunities, and promote the ILC’s amazing accomplishments to facilitate collaboration with community partners as they move to integrate this new core service into their programs.

IL History and Philosophy

Independent Living is a philosophy and a movement of people with disabilities, their families, friends, and advocates towards full inclusion of people with disabilities into society. With origins in the U.S. civil rights and consumer movements of the late 1960s, the Independent Living Movement grew out of the Disability Rights Movement. The IL Movement works at replacing the special education and rehabilitation experts’ concepts

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of integration, normalization and rehabilitation with a new paradigm developed by people with disabilities themselves.

The Independent Living philosophy postulates that people with disabilities are the best experts on their needs, and therefore they must take the initiative, individually and collectively, in designing and promoting better solutions and must organize themselves for political power. Besides de-professionalization and self-representation, the Independent Living ideology comprises de-medicalization of disability, de-institutionalization and cross-disability (i.e. inclusion in the IL Movement regardless of diagnoses).

In the Independent Living philosophy, people with disabilities are primarily seen as citizens and only secondarily as consumers of healthcare, rehabilitation or social services. As citizens in democratic societies, the IL Movement claims, persons with disabilities have the same right to participation, to the same range of options, degree of freedom, control and self-determination in everyday life and life projects that other citizens take for granted.

In 1972, the first ILC was founded by disability activists. Today there are 28 ILC’s with 61 service locations throughout the state that offer IL services to Californian’s with disabilities. ILCs are consumer controlled, community based, cross disability, nonresidential private nonprofit agencies designed and operated within the local community by individuals with disabilities. Services are provided to individuals of all ages, with any type of disability. Independent living services are driven by the goal that people with disabilities have the same civil rights, options and control over choices in their own lives as people without disabilities. ILC’s work to eliminate many of the attitudinal, physical, and communication barriers faced by people as they work towards independence and full integration into their communities.

Results Summary

Core services provided by ILCs include Information & Referral (I&R), Advocacy (self and systems), Independent Living Skills (IL Skills), Peer Counseling, Personal Assistance Services (PA Services) (a California Core Service), and Housing resources (a California Core Service). WIOA adds the seventh core service of transition. In FY 2015-2016, 27 of 28 ILC’s report they have provided at least one of the seven core services to youth and 13 of 28 ILC’s reported that they provided all of the core services to youth. In addition, 23 of 28 centers reported providing services through dedicated youth services staff whereas the others provided services to youth through their general staff.

Over 1700 youth with disabilities were served by ILC’s in FY 2015-2016 across California. Youth have accessed a wide variety of services from ILC’s, and programs vary greatly from one ILC to another. Extended meaningful contact with youth who did not intake as

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consumers but were documented in outreach and/or I&R also occurred in most ILC’s in addition to the 1700 reported above. The following table breaks out additional services (beyond core services) and the number of ILCs that reported providing those services:

No. of ILCs

Service Area

10 Assistive Technology, devices, or equipment loans.7 Collaboration or relationship development.8 Travel, transportation, and/or mobility services.8 Employment or job skills training.

11 Education Services (IEP development, transition from high school etc.)13 “Other” services. These included anything that didn’t “fit” into the previous

categories of services being provided (i.e.: conferences, socialization/recreation services, benefits counseling, etc.)

ILC Youth Services by Region

A primary function of Independent Living Centers is to empower individuals with disabilities and to support greater independence. These functions overlap with the purpose of transition planning for youth with disabilities, and it is increasinglyevident that those ILCs can play an important role in such transition services. This report discusses the programs, services, and developing initiatives of ILCs in relation to transition services for youth with disabilities.

Northern California

Disability Action Center (DAC) reports having provided peer counseling, IL skills training, Assistive Technology and/or devices, and benefits counseling and assistance with applications to youth.

DAC is developing a partnership with the Regional Center for youth transition with a possible fee-for-service component.

Website: https://actionctr.org/ Executive Director: Evan LeVangE-mail: [email protected] Area: Colusa, Butte, Glenn, Tehama, Plumas, Shasta, Lassen, Siskiyou, and Modoc counties

Chico Office:1161 East AvenueChico, CA 95926(530) 893-8527 Voice/TTY(800) 464-8527 Fax

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mailto:[email protected]

https://actionctr.org/


Redding Office:1600 West St.Redding, CA 96001(530) 242-8550 voice/TTY(530) 241-1454 Fax

Services:Assistive TechnologyDurable Medical Equipment Re-Use Vision Resources HousingProvider ReferralCommunity Garden

Disability Services and Legal Center (DSLC) reports having provided information and referral, advocacy, housing resources, peer counseling, IL skills training, personal assistant services, and transition services to youth.

DSLC plans to enhance public education presentations about ILC services in schools.

Website: http://www.disabilityserviceandlegal.org/ Executive Director: Adam BrownE-mail: asbrown @sonic.net Catchment Area: Sonoma, Napa, Lake and Mendocino counties

Santa Rosa Office:521 Mendocino AvenueSanta Rosa, CA 95401(707) 528-2745 Voice(711) Video relay(707) 528-9477 Fax

Ukiah Office:415 Talmage Rd., Ste. BUkiah, CA 95482(707) 463-8875 Voice(711) Video relay(707) 463-8878 Fax

Napa Office:1040 Main Street, Ste. 205Napa, CA 94559(707) 258-0270 Voice(711) Video relay(707) 258-0275 Fax

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http://www.disabilityserviceandlegal.org/


Services:LegalClient Assistance ProgramAssistive TechnologyBenefits Consultation Ticket to Work and WIPAHome Access Mental Health

FREED Center for Independent Living provided information and referral, advocacy, housing resources, peer counseling, IL skills training, personal assistant services, youth transition, and education. They also provided assistive technology, employment or job skills training, educational services, and benefits counseling.

FREED currently participates in the Sierra Joint Consortium, which is intended to leverage the strengths of members and partners to deliver outstanding adult education programs and services with seamless transitions into the workforce or postsecondary education. They hope that this partnership will lead to more seamless transitions for high school students who experience disability. FREED plans to develop a youth social group in 2017.

Website: http://www.freed.org/ Executive Director: Ana ActonE-mail: [email protected] ILC Catchment Area: Colusa, Nevada, Sierra, Sutter, and Yuba CountiesADRC Catchment Area: Nevada County

Grass Valley Office:2059 Nevada City Hwy, Suite 102Grass Valley, CA 95945(530) 477-3333 Voice(530) 477-8194 TTY(530) 477-8184 Fax

Marysville Office:508 J StreetMarysville, CA 95901(530) 742-4474 voice(530) 742-4476 Fax

Services:Assistive TechnologyThe Aging and Disability Resource ConnectionBenefits Counseling Computer and Internet Access

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http://www.freed.org/


Disability Awareness, Community Education and ADA ComplianceFix It ProgramFriendly Visitor ProgramHousing Advocacy Personal Assistance Transportation AssistanceTraumatic Brain Injury Program Vision ResourcesYouth Services

Tri-County Independent Living (TCIL) provided assistive technology and assistance with social security applications to youth in FY 2015-2016.

TCIL purchased the “Ignite!” Youth Transitions program for ages 12-16 and the “T’NT” Youth Transitions program for ages 16-22, which they plan to implement in the next year. Ignite! is designed to teach adolescents & young adults with high incidence disabilities the skills and confidence necessary to become active participants in designing their futures. Through self-exploration, knowledge development and hands-on practice, the curriculum actively builds the mindset and skills necessary for students to become self-advocates in a variety of settings including their IEP meetings. “T’NT” is designed to prepare young adults with high incidence disabilities to become employed, independent members of their communities. The curriculum actively engages students in a variety of topics including: employment preparation, soft skill development, post-secondary education, employment training and/or certification, independent living, financial literacy, and community involvement.

Website: http://www.tilinet.org/ Executive Director: Donalyn SjostrandE-mail: [email protected] Area: Del Norte, Humboldt, and Trinity Counties

Eureka office:2822 Harris StreetEureka, CA 95503(707) 445-8404 Voice(707) 445-8405 TTY(707) 445-9751 Fax

Services:Housing AssistancePersonal Assistance ServicesAssistive Technology

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http://www.tilinet.org/


Central California

Center for Independence of Individuals with Disabilities (CID) provided information and referral, peer counseling, youth transition services, employment services, and education services to youth. Additionally they report holding a monthly peer group which is open to all ages, but which has several youth members. The purpose of this group to provide opportunities for socialization and recreation, information about nutrition, employment, and other topics based on interest of the group.

CID is currently pursuing vendorization with the Golden Gate Regional Center in San Mateo and San Francisco to provide services to youth with disabilities.

Website: http://www.cidsanmateo.org/Executive Director: Donna ReedE-mail: [email protected] Catchment Area: San Mateo County

San Mateo Office:200 Winward Way, Ste. 103San Mateo, CA 94402(650) 645-1780 Voice(650) 645-1785 FAX(650) 522-9313 TTY

San Bruno Office:1590 El Camino Real, Ste. CSan Bruno, California 94066(650) 589-8994 Voice(650) 589-8170 TTY(650) 589-8995 Fax

Services:Assistive Technology Work Incentive Planning & Assistance (WIPA) Housing Accessibility ModificationPersonal Assistance ProgramADA Consultation and TrainingRegister to VoteYO! Disabled and Proud

Center for Independent Living (CIL) provided information and referral, advocacy, housing resources, peer counseling, IL skills training, personal assistant services, and transition services to youth. They also provided travel or transportation assistance/training and have been working to develop collaborative relationships with

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http://www.cidsanmateo.org/


school districts. Additionally they provided adaptive sports participation opportunities/recreation opportunities to the youth they served.

CIL is in the process of developing a Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) program in conjunction with the Oakland and Alameda Unified School districts. They are currently in collaboration with UC Berkeley to offer employment services that were formerly offered by UC Berkeley’s WorkAbility/Disabled Students’ Readiness Program.

Website: http://www.cilberkeley.org/ Executive Director: Stuart James Email: [email protected] Catchment Area: Alameda County ZIP codes: 94501, 94502, 94706, 94707, 94710, 94704, 94703, 94702, 94709, 94705, 94707, 94708, 94710, 94706, 94608, 94609, 94618, 94720, 94701, 94712, 94608, 94662, 94601, 94605, 94606, 94603, 94621, 94602, 94611, 94610, 94607, 94619, 94609, 94608, 94618, 94612, 94705, 94577, 94615, 94617, 94704, 94622, 94625, 94649, 94659, 94660, 94666, 94613, 94604, 94614, 94623, 94624, 94661, 94611, 94610, 94618, 94620

Berkeley Office:3075 Adeline Street, Ste. 100Berkeley, CA 94703-2576Alameda County(510) 841-4776 Voice (510) 356-2662 Video Phone(510) 848-3101 TTY(510) 841-6168 FAX

Fruitvale Office:1470 Fruitvale AvenueOakland, CA 94601(510) 536-2271 Voice/TTY(510) 261-2968 FAX(510) 841-4776 x 314

Alameda Office: TBD 2016

Services:Employment Services Personal Assistance Referrals Travel Training SurveysAssistive Technology Residential Access Universal WellnessYouth Services

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http://www.cilberkeley.org/


Central Coast Center for Independent Living (CCCIL) reports having provided information and referral, advocacy, housing resources, peer counseling, IL skills training, personal assistant services, and transition services to youth. They also provided assistive technology loans through their Device Lending Library (DLL) to individual consumers and local school districts.

CCCIL is launching a weekly youth support group in January 2017 which will be funded by the Monterey County Behavioral Health Department (MCBHD). This pilot project will provide youth (14-24) who are currently receiving services from MCBHD access to peer mentoring and IL trainings, with individual follow up for additional ILC services as needed.

Additionally, CCCIL is participating in a pilot project through California Foundation for Independent Living Centers (CFILC) called “Voice Choice”, which will provide services to Californians with speech disabilities who may benefit from AT demonstrations, short-term and long-term loans of iPad tablets with communication applications. CCCIL plans to launch this program in December 2016 and is working with Monterey, Santa Cruz, and San Benito County Schools to provide these services to youth 14-24 years old.

Website: http://www.cccil.org/ Executive Director: Elsa QuezadaE-mail: [email protected] Area: Santa Cruz, Monterey and San Benito Counties

Salinas Office:318 Cayuga Street, Ste. 208 Salinas, CA 93901Monterey County(831) 757-2968 Voice(831) 757-5549 FAX(831) 757-3949 TTY

Santa Cruz County Office:(Located in the State Dept. of Rehabilitation Office)1350 41st Ave. Ste. 101Capitola, CA 95010(831) 462-8720 Voice(831) 462-8727 FAX(931) 462-8729 TTY

San Benito County Office (by appointment only)

Services:Benefits Assistance

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http://www.cccil.org/


Housing AssistancePersonal Assistance ServicesAssistive TechnologyBenefits CounselingOutreach and Education

Community Resources for Independent Living (CRIL) provided information and referral, advocacy, housing resources, peer counseling, IL skills training, personal assistant services, youth transition, and education services to youth.

The Disability Action Network for Youth (DANY) is a member-led group of 16-24 year olds who participate in advocacy and providing education to the community. CRIL is hoping to duplicate DANY in the local high schools and has applied to the Thomas Long Foundation for funding.

CRIL is a DLL, and provided assistive technology device loans to both youth and adults. They plan to develop travel mobility training and disability history training for youth. CRIL is working with college students to train them to provide group and direct IL Skills and PRE-ETS (pre-employment transition services) training specifically for youth. Finally CRIL is working on the development of a supported employment program and is in the process of becoming vendorized with The Regional Center of the East Bay (RCEB), who provides services and supports to individuals with developmental disabilities.

Website: http://www.crilhayward.org/ Executive Director: Ron HalogE-mail: [email protected] Catchment Area: Cities of Dublin, Fremont, Hayward, Livermore, Newark, Pleasanton, San Leandro, Union City, and the unincorporated areas of Alameda County

Hayward Office:439 “A” Street Hayward, CA 94541(510) 881-5743 Voice (510) 881-1593 FAX(510) 881-0218 TTY

Tri-Valley Branch Office:3311 Pacific AvenueLivermore, CA 94550(925) 371-1531 voice(925) 371-1533 TTY(925) 373-5034 FAX

Tri-Cities Branch Office:39155 Liberty Street, Ste. A100

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http://www.crilhayward.org/


Fremont, CA 94538(510) 794-5735 Voice

Services:Assistive Technology Referral and Loans Disaster Preparedness WorkshopsEmployment Benefits Assistance Healthy Living Workshops Housing Assistance Personal Assistance Services and Referrals Community Organizing Travel Training

Disability Resource Agency for Independent Living (DRAIL) reported having provided information and referral, advocacy, housing resources, IL skills training, assistive technology, and travel and transportation training services to youth. They assist consumers in applying for benefits which they may be eligible for, such as Social Security, medical insurance, or other financial aid programs in the community.

DRAIL is updating its Cal Promise presentations for youth and public audiences, to make them more exciting and engaging. It has plans to ramp up youth volunteer opportunities at DRAIL (building employment skills).

Website: http://www.drail.org/ Executive Director: Barry SmithE-mail: [email protected] Area: Stanislaus, San Joaquin, Amador, Calaveras, Mariposa & Tuolumne Counties

Modesto Office:920 12th StreetModesto, CA 95354(209) 521-7260 Voice(209) 409-3287 Video Phone Relay Service(209) 576-2409 TTY(209) 521-4763 Fax

Stockton Office:501 W. Weber Ave. Ste. 200-AStockton, CA 95203(209) 477-8143 Voice(209) 227-6745 Video Phone Relay Service(209) 465-5643 TTY(209) 477-7730 Fax

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http://www.drail.org/


Sonora Office:67 Linoberg Street, Ste. ASonora, CA 95370(209) 532-0963 Voice(209) 213-5701 Video Phone Relay Service(209) 288-3309 TTY (209) 532-1591 Fax

Services:Housing ReferralsAssistive TechnologyCommunity Works Incentive CoordinationPersonal Assistant ServicesJob Development Benefits Advising Utility Assistance Programs Computer TrainingBraille Read-n-Write Dial-a-Ride CertificationSupport GroupsDisability Awareness Sensitivity TrainingADA Technical Assistance & Evaluation

Independent Living Resource Center (ILRCSF) provided advocacy, provided opportunity for recreation/socialization, education services, and collaborated with Kid Power! to put on Anti-Bullying workshops for youth.

ILRCSF is developing youth advocacy workshops, with a focus on transitioning youth to college, independent living, or employment.

Website: http://www.ilrcsf.org/ Executive Director: Jessie LorenzEmail: [email protected] Catchment Area: San Francisco County

San Francisco Office:825 Howard Street San Francisco, CA 94103(415) 543-6222 Voice(415) 543-6768 Chinese Language(415) 543-6743 Spanish Language(415) 543-6698 TTY(415) 543 6318 Fax

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http://www.ilrcsf.org/


Services:Assistive TechnologyNick Feldman Device Lending LibraryHousingLegal ServicesEconomic AssistanceOptions CounselingCommunity ActivitiesWorkshops and Support Groups

Independent Living Resources of Solano and Contra Costa Counties (ILRSCC) provided information and referral, advocacy, housing resources, peer counseling, IL skills training, personal assistant services, transportation and travel training, and youth transition services. ILRSCC is exploring funding for offering youth projects that include social activities and food, which they feel helps draw in youth and keep them engaged.

Website: http://www.ilrscc.org/ Executive Director: Susan RotchyE-mail: [email protected] Area: Contra Costa and Solano Counties

Concord Office:1850 Gateway Boulevard, Ste. 120Concord, CA 94520 Contra Costa County(925) 363-7293 Voice/TTY363-7296 Fax

Contra Costa Office:3727 Sunset Lane #103Antioch, CA 94509(925) 754-0539 Voice/TTY

Solano Office:450 Chadbourne Rd. Ste. CFairfield, CA 94534(707) 435-8174 Voice/TTY(707) 435-8177 Fax

Services:Accessibility ServicesAssistive TechnologyAttendant Referral / Personal AssistanceBenefits Counseling / AdvocacyCommunity Education

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http://www.ilrscc.org/


Housing Services

Marin Center for Independent Living (MCIL) provided information and referral, advocacy, housing resources, peer counseling, IL skills training, personal assistant services, youth transition, and education to youth. They also report providing assistive technology, education services, and have continued to work on developing collaborative relationships with community organizations to assist them in better serving youth.

MCIL is working on two major youth initiatives: the Community Schools Initiative and the Youth Transition Resource Guide. The Community School Initiative plans to use community schools as hubs through which essential health and social supports will be offered, expanded learning opportunities will be provided, and a location for recreation/socialization beyond school hours will be offered. MCIL describes community schools as both a location and a strategy, in that it is a strategy for bringing together educators, families, and community stakeholders to attain a collective impact, and a place where the community gathers to support the education of youth, and where young people are connected to diverse experiences in the community.

The Youth Transition Resource Guide was developed by the Marin Youth Transition Coalition, a group of agencies and organizations dedicated to assisting youth with disabilities as they transition from high school to the world of work or college.

In addition to these efforts, MCIL facilitates monthly Youth Advocacy Group meetings, participates in Yo! Disabled and Proud through the California Foundation for Independent Living Centers (CFILC), and collaborate with the College of Marin, Department of Rehabilitation Transition Partnership Program (TPP), and Parent Training Information Center.

Website: http://www.marincil.org/ Executive Director: Eli GelardinE-mail: [email protected] Area: Marin County

San Rafael Office:710 Fourth StreetSan Rafael, CA 94901(415) 459-6245, Ext. 320 Voice(415) 459-7027 TTY(415) 459-7047 FAX

Services:Assistive Technology Attendant Referral / Personal Assistance Services Benefits Planning

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http://www.marincil.org/


"Bob Roberts" Client Assistance Fund Breast Cancer Benefits Planning & Assistance Home Modifications Housing Assistance

Placer Independent Resource Services (PIRS) provided information and referral, advocacy, housing resources, peer counseling, IL skills training, personal assistant services, youth transition, and travel or transportation training to youth.

Website: http://www.pirs.org/ Executive Director: Susan ‘Tink’ MillerE-mail: [email protected] Catchment Area: Placer, El Dorado, Alpine Counties

Auburn Office:11768 Atwood Road, Ste. 29Auburn, CA 95603Placer County(530) 885-6100 Voice(530) 885-3026 TTY(530) 885-3032 Fax

Services:Personal Assistant ReferralAssistive Technology ServicesMinor Home ModificationBenefits Counseling Housing Information & Advocacy

Resources for Independence Central Valley (RICV) provided information and referral, advocacy, IL skills training, employment or job skills training, and offered a summer program to youth. RICV plans to continue outreach to the schools and community.

Website: http://www.ricv.org/ Executive Director: Samuel Morgan,E-Mail: [email protected] Catchment Area:

Fresno Office:3008 North Fresno St.Fresno, CA 93703(559)-221-2330 Voice(559) 408-5181 Video Relay(559) 221-2342 TTY

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http://www.ricv.org/


http://www.pirs.org/


(559) 221-2340 Fax

Merced Office:710 W 18th St., Ste. 5Merced, CA 95340(209) 383-1683 Voice/TTY(209) 725-9153 Fax

Visalia Office:3435 S. Demaree St., Suite DVisalia, CA 93277 (559) 622- 9276 Voice(559) 622- 9276 TTY(559) 622- 9638 Fax

Services:Assistive Technology (AT)Creative Careers Communication AccessCommunity OrganizingHigh School Transition Housing Resources Work Incentive Planning Assistance (WIPA)

Resources for Independent Living (RIL) provided information and referral, housing resources, assistive technology, and pre-employment support.

RIL is developing a partnership and hopes to launch a program in 2017 with the Sacramento Chinese Community Services Center (SCCSC). The purpose of this organization is to assist new immigrants, refugees and other underserved individuals in the greater Sacramento area to achieve economic self-sufficiency, social empowerment, and cultural appreciation. The Center accomplishes this mission by providing quality educational, vocational, human services and health programs to these individuals. This project would place AT/Transition staff on location at the SCCSC to work with 200+ employees working in Sacramento after school programs, specifically in the area of educational and employment transitions, ADA, and Title 1 (improving the academic achievement of disadvantaged low income youth). RIL will be participating in strategic planning in February 2017 and at that time hopes to have a timeline developed to implement this project.

Website: http://www.ril-sacramento.org/ Executive Director: Frances GracechildE-mail: [email protected] Area: Sacramento, and Yolo Counties

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http://www.ril-sacramento.org/


Sacramento Office:420 I Street, Level B, Ste. 3 Sacramento, CA 95814(916) 446-3074 Voice/TTY(916) 446-2443 FAX

Services:Assistive Technology Personal Assistance ServicesHousingDOGFITE - A consumer-run advocacy group

Silicon Valley Independent Living Center (SVILC) provided information and referral, advocacy, housing resources, peer counseling, IL skills training, personal assistant services, and youth transition services in FY 2015-2016.

SVILC is participating in Cal Promise. They are planning to expand their IL Skills classes. They are also forging a new partnership with Greater Opportunities (a non-profit serving the Developmentally Disabled [DD] population) and have plans to offer IL Skills classes for Greater Opportunities consumers.

Website: http://svilc.org/Executive Director: Sheri BurnsEmail: [email protected] Catchment Area: Santa Clara County

San Jose Office:2202 North First St.San Jose, CA 95131(408) 894-9041 Voice(408) 894-9012 TTY(866) 945.2205 TTY(408) 894-9050 Fax

South County Office:7881 Church St., Ste. C, Gilroy, CA, 95020 (408) 843-9100 Voice(408) 842-4791 TTY(408) 842-4791 Fax

Services:Community Transition ProgramStepping Stones Program Assistive Technology & Device Lending Library

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http://svilc.org/


Personal Care Attendant ServicesYouth LeadershipHousing Search Assistance

Southern California

Access to Independence (A2I) provided IL skills training, peer counseling, information and referral, employment information, and both individual and group peer mentorship regarding educational transition to college. Additionally they report providing transportation resources, driver’s license education and training, and housing resources to youth.

They are diversifying funding in order to work with youth with disabilities and are exploring new strategies to overcome challenges in working with local school districts.

Website: http://accesstoindependence.org/Executive Director: Louis FrickE-Mail: [email protected] Area: Imperial and San Diego Counties

San Diego Office:8885 Rio San Diego Drive, Ste. 131San Diego, CA 92108(619) 293-3500 Voice(619) 293-3508 FAX(619) 293-7757 TTY1-800-300-4326

North County Office:1440 S. Escondido Blvd Ste. DEscondido, CA 92025(619) 293-3500 voice(800) 976-2776(760) 466-9373 TTY

Imperial Valley Office:101 Hacienda Dr. Ste. 13Calexico, CA 92231(760) 768-2044 voice(760) 768-4977 FAX(619) 293-7757 TTY

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http://accesstoindependence.org/


Services:HousingEmploymentAssistive Technology Older Individuals Who Are Blind (OIB)Benefits Counseling

Communities Actively Living Independent and Free (CALIF) provided advocacy services, transition services, employment or job skills training, and education to youth.

CALIF plans to expand and grow their programs as funding allows. They are looking into potential partnerships within the community which would allow them to do so.

Website : http://califilc1.wixsite.com/califnew Executive Director: Lillibeth NavarroE-mail: [email protected] Catchment Area: Los Angeles County ZIP codes: 93510, 91301, 91801, 91803, 91001, 91006, 91007, 90701, 90704, 91702, 91706, 90201, 90706, 90210, 90211, 90212, 91501, 91502, 91504, 91505, 91506, 91302, 91303, 91304, 91351, 91387, 90745, 90746, 90747, 91384, 90703, 91311, 91711, 90220, 90221, 90222, 91722, 91723, 91724, 90230, 90232, 90630, 91765, 90090, 90240, 90241, 90242, 91008, 91010, 91731, 91732, 90245, 91316, 91436, 90247, 90248, 90249, 91201, 91202, 91203, 91204, 91205, 91206, 91207, 91208, 91210, 91740, 91741, 91344, 91745, 90710, 90716, 90250, 90254, 90255, 90301, 90302, 90303, 90304, 90305, 91011, 91214, 90631, 90638, 90623, 91744, 91746, 91750, 93532, 90712, 90713, 90715, 93534, 93535, 93536, 90260, 93243, 93543, 93544, 90717, 90802, 90803, 90804, 90805, 90806, 90807, 90808, 90810, 90813, 90814, 90815, 90822, 90831, 90001, 90002, 90003, 90004, 90005, 90006, 90007, 90008, 90010, 90011, 90012, 90013, 90014, 90015, 90016, 90017, 90018, 90019, 90020, 90021, 90022, 90023, 90024, 90025, 90026, 90027, 90028, 90029, 90031, 90032, 90033, 90034, 90035, 90036, 90037, 90038, 90039, 90040, 90041, 90042, 90043, 90044, 90045, 90046, 90047, 90048, 90049, 90056, 90057, 90058, 90059, 90061, 90062, 90063, 90064, 90065, 90066, 90067, 90068, 90071, 90077, 90079, 90089, 90095, 90073, 90262, 90263, 90265, 90266, 90292, 90270, 91345, 91016, 90640, 91754, 91755, 91020, 91759, 91321, 91343, 91601, 91602, 91605, 91606, 91324, 91325, 91330, 90650, 90272, 91331, 93550, 93551, 93552, 93591, 90274, 91402, 90723, 91101, 91103, 91104, 91105, 91106, 91107, 93553, 90660, 90293, 90094, 91766, 91767, 91768, 91326, 90275, 90277, 90278, 91335, 93560, 91770, 91748, 91773, 91340, 91775, 91776, 91108, 90731, 90732, 91350, 91390, 90670, 90401, 90402, 90403, 90404, 90405, 90740, 91403, 91423, 91024, 90755, 91733, 9028091030, 91381, 91604, 91352, 91040, 91342, 91356, 91780, 91362, 90290, 90501, 90502, 90503, 90504, 90505, 90506, 91042, 91608, 91354, 91355, 91607, 93563, 91401, 91405, 91406, 91411, 90291, 91046, 91789, 91790, 91791, 91792, 91307, 90069, 91361, 90601, 90602, 90603, 90604, 90605, 90606, 90744, 91306, 91364, 91367, 91371, 92397

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http://califilc1.wixsite.com/califnew


Los Angeles Office:634 S. Spring St, 2nd FloorLos Angeles, CA 90014(213) 627-0477 Voice(213) 627-0535 FAX(213) 623-9502 TTY

Services:Housing Advocacy & Olmstead Housing DevelopmentPersonal Assistance ServicesAssistive TechnologyDevice Lending LibrarySupportive and Volunteer ServicesEmployment ServicesCommunity Outreach and NetworkingEducation and Training

Community Action Center (CAC) reports having provided information and referral, housing resources services, assistive technology device loans, travel or transportation services, and education services to youth.

CAC is currently working with DOR to conduct survey to measure high school student knowledge of community based services which are available to adults. They plan to use the results of this survey to develop future services and public education workshops to aid in youth transition from high school.

Website: http://www.ilcac.org/ Executive Director: Paul Van DorenE-mail: [email protected] Area: Riverside County

Riverside Office:6848 Magnolia Avenue, Ste. 150Riverside, CA 92506(951) 274-0358 Voice(951) 274-0833 FAX(951) 274-0834 TTY

Menifee Office:27020 Sun City Blvd.Menifee, CA 92586(951) 263-0708

Palm Desert Office:74-390 Hwy 111, Ste. A

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http://www.ilcac.org/


Palm Desert, CA 92201(760) 568-9301 voice(760) 568-9319 FAX(760) 568-9320 TTY

Desert Hot Springs Office:14-201 Palm Drive, Ste. 108Desert Hot Springs, CA 92240-6880(760) 288-3312 voice(760) 288-3854 FAX

Services:Assistive TechnologyTEC CenterSenior Low Vision Programs Individuals with Disabilities Act (IDEA) AdvocacyDisaster PlanningADA Compliance Reviews

Dayle McIntosh Center for the Disabled (DMC) reports having provided advocacy, peer counseling, IL skills training, assistive technology, travel or transportation training and assistance, and recreational field trips to youth.

DMC is currently working to enhance existing services by conducting outreach to broaden the cross-disability representation in the youth program. They are adding an improve component to trainings to help strengthen communication and social skills, and are maintaining a Facebook page specifically for youth participants. DMC has opted to offer more IL and Advocacy training in school settings and has been providing training for the five CA Promise Districts in the Southern Coastal region of the project.

DMC has a long range goal of developing a youth drop in center in 2017. They envision it being a place where youth can socialize, play video games, do homework, and recreate together. They hope to find a location that will allow them to be open from 1pm to 9pm. They envision offering scheduled activities like IL training, peer support groups, community organizing, etc. They are considering making this an integrated program where youth with disabilities and without disabilities can take advantage of the services offered.

Website: http://www.daylemc.org/ Executive Director: Paula MargesonE-mail: [email protected] Catchment Area: Orange County

Main Office:501 N. Brookhurst St. Ste. 102

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http://www.daylemc.org/


Anaheim, CA 92801(714) 621-3300 Voice(657) 233-8140 Video Phone(714) 663-2094 Fax

South County Branch Office:24031 El Toro Road Ste. 320Laguna Hills, CA 92653(949) 460-7784 Voice(714) 589-2047 Video Phone(949) 855- 8742 Fax

Services:Aging with Vision LossAssistive TechnologyCommunication Medical Emergency Network for the deafCommunity ServicesEmployment ServicesHousing AssistanceSign Language Interpreting ReferralMobility Management ProgramPersonal Assistant Services

Disabled Resources Center (DRC) reports providing peer counseling, assistive technology, transportation and travel training, employment or job skills training, education services, and voter training to youth.

DRC is developing programs to assist with personal budget development, shopping and meal preparation. DRC provides recreation and socialization opportunities, and plans to continue providing cultural outings for blind students learning to access public transit. (Past outings have been to the Long Beach Museum of Art, Griffith Observatory, and Long Beach Olympic Pool.)

Website: http://www.drcinc.org/ Executive Director: Dolores NasonE-mail: d.nason @drcinc.org Catchment Area: Los Angeles County ZIP codes: 90703, 90704, 90712, 90713, 90715, 90716, 90802, 90803, 90804, 90805, 90806, 90807, 90808, 90810, 90813, 90814, 90815, 90822 and 90831

Long Beach Office:2750 East Spring Street, Ste. 100Long Beach, CA 90806Los Angeles County(562) 427-1000 Voice

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http://www.drcinc.org/


(562) 427-1366 TTY(562) 427-2027 Fax

Services:Assistive Technology Employment Services Group OrientationsHousing, Transitional FundingMobility Management Personal Assistance Systems Change Ticket to Work Volunteer Services Workshops

Independent Living Center of Kern County (ILCKC) provided information and referral, advocacy, housing resources, peer counseling, IL skills training, personal assistant services, and youth transition services.

ILCKC is working to identify new funding in order to expand youth services and is seeking more local partnerships with DOR.

Website: http://www.ilcofkerncounty.org/ Executive Director: Jimmie SotoE-mail: [email protected] Area: Kern County

Bakersfield Office:5251 Office Park Drive, Suite 200Bakersfield, CA 93309(661) 325-1063 Voice(661)-369-8966 Video Phone(661) 325-6702 Fax

Services:Housing ServicesCommunication ServicesAssistive TechnologyRepair and ReUse ProgramPersonal AssistanceCalifornia Community Transitions (CCT)Financial Benefits Assistance Older Individuals who are Blind (OIB)

25


http://www.ilcofkerncounty.org/


Independent Living Center of Southern California (ILCSC) provided information and referral, advocacy, housing resources, peer counseling, IL skills training, personal assistant services, and youth transition services. They also provided employment or job skills training.

ILCSC is working on transition to employment and transition to secondary education services to help bridge the gap for youth with disabilities in their community. They plan to provide more education and peer support to families, and to teach self-advocacy techniques.

Website: http://ilcsc.org/ Executive Director: Norma VescovoE-mail: [email protected] Catchment Area: Covering the following ZIP codes in Los Angeles County: 91011, 91020, 91040, 91042, 91046, 91201, 91202, 91203, 91204, 91205, 91206, 91207, 91208, 91210, 91214, 91301, 91302, 91303, 91304, 91306, 91307, 91311, 91316, 91321, 91324, 91325, 91326, 91330, 91331, 91335, 91340, 91342, 91343, 91344, 91345, 91350, 91351, 91352, 91354, 91355, 91356, 91361, 91362, 91364, 91367, 91371, 91381, 91384, 91387, 91390, 91401, 91402, 91403, 91405, 91406, 91411, 91423, 91436, 91501, 91502, 91504, 91505, 91506, 91601, 91602, 91604, 91605, 91606, 91607, 92397, 93243, 93510, 93532, 93534, 93535, 93536, 93543, 93544, 93550, 93551, 93552, 93553, 93560, 93563, 93591

Van Nuys Office:14407 Gilmore Street, Ste. 101Van Nuys, CA 91401Los Angeles County(818) 785-6934 Voice(818) 785-7097 TTY(818) 785-0330 Fax

Darrell McDaniel Service Office:14354 Haynes St.Van Nuys, CA 91401(818) 988-9525 voice(818) 988-3533 TTY(818) 988-9585 Fax

Training House and Job Placement Center:14151 Haynes St.Van Nuys, CA 91401(818) 908-1199 Phone(818) 908-9574 TTY(818) 901-1011 Fax

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http://ilcsc.org/


Lancaster Service Office & Training Center:606 East Avenue Ste. K4Lancaster, CA 93535(661) 942-9726 voice(661) 723-2509 TTY(661) 723-2427 Fax

Services:Cross Disability Peer SupportHousing AssistancePersonal Assistants Resources Emergency Services Functional Computer Skills Art & Support GroupsTransportationVocational Training / Job ServicesYouth ServicesAssistive Technology Personal Assistant ReferralsEmergency ServicesReferrals in the Community Horticulture Classes California Community Transitions (CCT)Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)TransportationTraining and Workshops

Independent Living Resource Center (ILRCSB) provided information and referral, advocacy, housing resources, peer counseling, IL skills training, and personal assistant services to youth.

The ILRCSB Youth Leadership Summit was held in April 2016 and directly affected 16 students who attended the event. Students heard from representatives of education and job training programs and were able to develop goals for their transition. 100 students were reached through in-class presentations about the event. ILRCSB was able to speak to 50 school staff about youth transition, and sent notices about the summit to about 250 other community partners.

ILRCSB is exploring new strategies to overcome difficulties in accessing school districts in Ventura County, which tend to be organized by city. Organizing up to 12 districts in one county has been a challenge. ILRCSB has found they have a more active presence in Santa Barbara County schools and through continued outreach to local organizations, consumers, and school staff hope to solidify their relationship.

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Website: http://www.ilrc-trico.org/ Executive Director: Dani AndersonE-mail: [email protected] Area: San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, and Ventura Counties

Santa Barbara Office:423 West VictoriaSanta Barbara, CA 93101(805) 963-0595 Voice/TTY(805) 284-9051 Video Phone(805) 963-1350 Fax

Santa Maria Office:327 East Plaza Drive, #3ASanta Maria, CA 93454(805) 925-0015 Voice/TTY(805) 354-5948 Video Phone(805) 349-2416 FAX

San Luis Obispo Office:7425 El Camino Real, Ste. RAtascadero, CA 93422(805) 462-1162 voice/TTY(805) 462- 1166 Fax

Ventura Office:702 County Square Dr. Ste., 103Ventura, CA 93003(805) 650-5993 Voice/ TTY(805) 256-1036 Video Phone(805) 650-9278 Fax

Services:Housing and Personal AssistanceDeaf ServicesBenefits AssistanceAssistive TechnologyCommunications AssistanceTraining

Rolling Start (RS) provided information and referral, advocacy, housing resources, peer counseling, IL skills training, personal assistant services, and youth transition services in FY 2015-2016. They also report having secured office space for job skills and ILS training facility.

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http://www.ilrc-trico.org/


RS plans to develop an ILS and Job Skills training center, and anticipates it will open in January 2017. This center will include a built-in kitchen and laundry facilities, mock bedroom, mock retail center, and more to provide consumers with hands on training in a variety of IL and vocational situations. RS will be holding resume writing and computer training courses, as well as dress for success and interview skills workshops. RS is implementing PAES (Practical Assessment Exploration System) program with focus on youth transition, and plans to have a sensory room/items made available to consumers. RS is actively recruiting potential employers, is building relationships and collaborations which will aid in providing services to youth at the center.

Website: http://www.rollingstart.com/Executive Director: Jan Vitro E-mail: [email protected] Catchment Area: Inyo, Mono, and San Bernardino Counties

San Bernardino Office:1955 S. Hunts Lane, Ste. 101San Bernardino, CA 92408(909) 890-9516 Phone(909) 252-7622 Video Phone(909) 890-9517 Fax

Hesperia office:15550 Main Street, #C12Hesperia, CA 92345(760) 949-7626 – Voice(760) 949-7629 – Fax

Services:HousingPersonal AssistantsAssistive Technology

Services Center for Independent Life (SCIL) reports that they provided peer counseling services to youth. SCIL has established a youth leadership program, and with GOOGLE is developing an individualized training program geared to teach youth computer programming. The program is scheduled to launch in December 2016, and will target youth but will be available to consumers of all ages. SCIL plans to offer this training at the ILC, but will reach out to schools and community youth organizations to determine if offering it at multiple locations will increase the numbers of consumers served through the program.

Website: http://www.scil-ilc.org/ Executive Director: Larry Grable E-mail: [email protected]

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http://www.scil-ilc.org/


http://www.rollingstart.com/


Catchment Area: Los Angeles County ZIP codes: 91010, 91608, 91702, 91706, 91711, 91722, 91723, 91724, 91732, 91733, 91740, 91741, 91744, 91745, 91746, 91748, 91750, 91755, 91759, 91765, 91766, 91767, 91768, 91773, 91789, 91790, 91791, and 91792

Claremont Office:107 South Spring Street Claremont, CA 91711-0549Los Angeles County(909) 621-6722 Voice(909) 445-0726 VP/TTY(909) 445-0727 Fax

Services:Assistive Technology CoordinationBenefits PlanningDeaf ServicesHousing Information and ResourcesPersonal Care Assistance Referrals

Southern California Resources for Independent Living (SCRS) provided advocacy services, peer counseling, IL Skills training, youth transition, education services, and socialization/networking opportunities to youth.

SCRS has identified working on college transitions as their goal youth service over the next year.

Website: http://www.scrs-ilc.org/ Executive Director: James BakerEmail: [email protected] Area: Los Angeles County ZIP codes: 90022, 90023, 90031, 90032, 90033, 90040, 90041, 90042, 90063, 90065, 90201, 90221, 90241, 90242, 90270, 90601, 90602, 90603, 90604, 90605, 90606, 90621, 90623, 90630, 90631, 90638, 90640, 90650, 90660, 90670, 90701, 90706, 90723, 91001, 91006, 91007, 91016, 91024, 91030, 91101, 91103, 91104, 91105, 91106, 91107, 91108, 91731, 91754, 91755, 91770, 91775, 91776, 91780, 91801, and 91803

Downey Office:7830 Quill Dr., Ste. DDowney, CA 90242West Los Angeles Country(562) 862-6531 Voice(562) 869-0931 TTY(562) 923-5274 Fax

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http://www.scrs-ilc.org/


Services:Activities GroupAssistive TechnologyVocational Services

Westside Center for Independent Living (WCIL) reports that they are providing services for youth that focus on peer support groups, groups that teach computer skills to youth, and groups that teach empowerment.

Executive Director: Anastasia BacigalupoE-mail: [email protected] Area: Los Angeles County ZIP codes: 90024, 90025, 90034, 90035, 90045, 90049, 90056, 90064, 90066, 90067, 90073, 90077, 90079, 90089, 90090, 90094, 90095, 90210, 90211, 90212, 90230, 90232, 90245, 90250, 90254, 90260, 90265, 90266, 90272, 90274, 90275, 90277, 90278, 90290, 90291, 90292, 90293, 90301, 90302, 90303, 90304, 90305, 90401, 90402, 90403, 90404, 90405, 90501, 90502, 90503, 90504, 90505, 90506, 90710, 90717, 90731, 90732, 90744, 90740, 90745, 90274

Mar Vista Center Office:12901 Venice BoulevardLos Angeles, CA 90066Los Angeles County(310) 390-3611 Voice(310) 390-9204 TTY(310) 398-4906 Fax

Santa Monica Office:Ken Edwards Center1527 4th St., Suite 250Santa Monica, CA 90401(310) 394-9871 Ext. 420 Voice (310) 395-0863 Fax

Services:Assistive Technology ServicesConsumer Advocacy ProgramsThe Empowerment AllianceHousing AdvocacyViva Employment ServicePersonal Assistance & Placement ProgramMental Health Peer Support Project

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Device Lending Libraries (DLL)Device Lending Libraries can provide free, short-term loans of equipment such as portable ramps, AAC devices, magnifiers, computer software and more.

Northern California

Independent Living Resource Center of San Francisco825 Howard StreetSan Francisco, CA 94103415 543-6222415 543-6698 TTYwww.ilrcsf.org

Independent Living Center of Northern California 1161 East AvenueChico, CA 95926800-464-8527www.ilsnc.org

Community Resources for Independent Living439 A StreetHayward, CA 94541510-881-5743510-881-0218 TTYwww.crilhayward.org

FREED Center for Independent Living2059 Nevada City Hwy, Ste. #102Grass Valley, CA 95945530 477-3333530 477-8194 TTYwww.freed.org

Central California

Silicon Valley Independent Living Center 2202 N. 1st Street San Jose, CA 95131408-894-9041866-945-2205 TTYhttp://www.svilc.org/

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Central Coast Center for Independent Living318 Cayuga Street, Ste. 208Salinas, CA 93901831-757-2968831-757-3949 TTYwww.cccil.org

California Foundation for Independent Living Centers1000 G Street Ste. #100Sacramento, CA 95814916-325-1690 Voice916-325-1695 TTY916-325-1699 Faxhttp://abilitytools.org/

Southern California

Assistive Technology Exchange CenterGoodwill Technology Exchange Center1601 East St. Andrew PlaceSanta Ana, CA 92705(714) 391-6200http://www.ocgoodwill.org/changing-lives/assistive-technology-exchange-center

Center for Applied Rehabilitation Technology7601 East Imperial HighwayDowney, CA 90242(562) 385-6800 https://www.facebook.com/CARTRANCHO http://dhs.lacounty.gov/wos/portal/Center for Applied Rehabilitation Technology (CART)

Central Coast Assistive Technology Center11491 Los Osos Valley Road, Suite 202 San Luis Obispo, Ca. 93401(805) 549-7420www.ccatc.org

*Center for Assistive TechnologyMar Vista Center12901 Venice BoulevardLos Angeles, CA 90066Los Angeles County(310) 390-3611 Voice(310) 390-9204 TTY

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(310) 398-4906 Faxhttp://www.wcil.org/2016/05/19/center-for-assistive-technology-at-wcil-is-open/

*Center is now open and in development

Rolling Start, Inc.570 West 4th Street Ste. 107San Bernardino, CA909-884-2129http://www.rollingstart.com

United Cerebral Palsy8525 Gibbs Dr. Ste. 100San Diego, CA 92123858-278-5420www.ucpsdtechcenter.org

Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) Program SitesDOR Liaison: Karen JacobyInternal: [email protected] or (916) 558-5780 or 916-558-5780Public: [email protected]

Northern California

FREED2059 Nevada City Hwy, suite 102Grass Valley, CA 95945(530)-477-3333 v(530)-477-8194 TTY(530)-477-8184 FAXwww.freed.org

Mercy General Hospital Coordinated Care Project7777 Greenback Lane, Suite 110Citrus Heights, CA 95610(916) 453-7944 or(916) 453-7926Mercy Outpatient Rehabilitation Center

Central California

Central Coast Center for Independent Living - New OptionsCatchment area: Monterey, San Benito, and Santa Cruzwww.cccil.org

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Main Office:318 Cayuga St. Suite 208Salinas, CA 93901(831)-757-2968(831) 757-5549 Fax(831) 757- 3949 TTY

Capitola Office:1350 41st Avenue, Ste. 101Capitola, CA 95010-3906831-462-8720

Jodi House 625 Chapala StreetSanta Barbara, CA 93101(805) 563-2882www.jodihouse.org

Services for Brain Injury60 Daggett Drive San Jose, CA 95134(408) 434-2277(408) 434-2278 FAXwww.sbicares.org

Southern California

Independent Living Center of Southern California 14407 Gilmore Street, Ste. 101Van Nuys, CA 91401Los Angeles County785-6934 Voice785-0330 Fax(818) 785-7097 TTYwww.ilcsc.org

St. Jude Brain Injury Network130 W. BastanchuryFullerton, CA 92825714-446-5626Area served: Orangewww.tbioc.org

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Documents

Independent Living Center Youth Programs Report … · Web viewIndependent Living Center Youth Programs Report & Resource Directory 2016-2017 In an effort to provide ongoing technical