Food Give Away Sites
A
Adelanto Foursquare Church
10931 Lawson Ave.
Adelanto, CA 92301
Church of the Nazarene
12935 Central Rd.
Apple Valley, CA 92307
Living Waters Chapel
21811 Ottawa Road
Apple valley, CA 92307
B
Desert Manna Ministries
209 N. First Ave.
Barstow, CA 92311
Desert Sanctuary Inc.
P.O Box 1781
Barstow, Ca 92311
Big Bear Senior Center 42651 Big Bear Blvd.
Big Bear, CA 92315
Bear Valley Community Church
40946 Big Bear Blvd. Big Bear Lake, CA 92315
Saint Joseph Catholic Church42242 N. Shore Dr.
Big Bear Lake, CA 92315
Bonnie Baker Senior Center 149350 Ukiah Trail
Big River CA 92242
Bloomington Neighborhood Center
18400 Jurupa Street Bloomington, CA 92316
Loma Linda 7th Day Adventist Church
26271 Mayberry St.
Bryn Mawr, CA 92318
C
Monte Vista Park
13196 Monte Vista Ave. Chino, CA 91710
Hutton Senior Ctr.
660 Colton Ave.
Colton, CA 92324
Immaculate Conception Church
1106 N. La Cadena Drive
Colton, CA 92324
Peter Luque Community Center
292 E. “O” St.
Colton, CA 92324
Crest Forest Family & Community Service
23406 Crest Forest Dr.
Crestline, CA 92325
D
Trinity Assembly of God Church
35370 Mojave Rd
Daggett, CA 92327
F
Carpenter’s House
13489 Arrow Rte
Fontana, CA 92335
Fontana Foursquare Church (H.H.)
16725 Valencia Ave.
Fontana, CA 92335
Fontana Native American Indian Center
9232 Sierra Ave
Fontana, Ca. 92335
His Manifest Glory Christian Ministries Inc.
P.O. Box 828
Fontana, Ca 92335
Juniper Avenue Seventh Day Adventist Church
7347 Juniper Ave Fontana, CA 92336
SOAR/V.F.W. Post#6563
9190 Fontana Ave.
Fontana, CA 92335
St. George Helping Hands Food Ministry
17895 San Bernardino Ave.
Fontana, CA 92335
Fort Irwin Army Community Service
P.O. Box 105090
Fort Irwin, CA 92310
G
Azure Hills Church
22633 Barton Road
Grand Terrace, CA 92313
Terrace Crest Baptist Church
12354 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Grand Terrace, CA 92313
H
Living Water Faith Center II
Hesperia Grange Hall#682 16685
Yucca St. Hesperia, CA 92345
Cypress Elementary
26825 Cypress ST
Highland, CA 92346
San Andreas High School (cafeteria)
3232 Pacific St
Highland, CA 92346
Holy Name Full Gospel Church
15488 Riverview Street
Helendale, CA 92342
J
Copper Mountain Mesa Community Foundation
65336 Winter Rd
Joshua Tree, CA 92252
Joshua Tree Community Ctr.
6171 Sunburst Ave.
Joshua Tree, CA 92252
Morongo Basin Unity Home
P.O. Box 1662
Joshua Tree, Ca 92252
Sunset Village Apts.
6036 Sunset Rd
Joshua Tree, CA 92252
L
Belfield Hall
58380 Reche Rd
Landers, CA 92285
St. Joseph the Worker Catholic Church
10816 Mountain View Ave.
Loma Linda, CA 92354
St. Paul’s Catholic Church
8973 Mesa Rd.
Lucerne Valley Ca. 92356
Lytle Creek Comm. Ctr.
14082 Center Rd
Lytle Creek, CA 92358
M
Montclair Community Ctr.
5111 Benito St.
Montclair, CA 91763
Church of the Lighted Cross
11518 Elbow Lane
Morongo Valley, CA 92256
N
St. Vincent De Paul
839 Front St
Needles, CA 92363
Newberry Springs Comm. Ctr.
30884 Newberry Rd
Newberry Springs, CA 92365
O
Operation Fresh Start
5376 Phillips Blvd.
Ontario, CA 91761
Operation Reapp
1023 S. Sultana
Ontario, CA 91761
Oro Grande Community Church
19303 3rd Street
Oro Grande, CA 92368
Our Lady of Guadalupe Church
710 S, Sultana Avenue
Ontario, CA 91761
P
Phelan Community Building
9856 Sheep Creek Road
Phelan, CA 92371
R
Northtown Housing Development Corporation
10071 Feron Boulevard
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center
9791 Arrow Highway
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
Church on the Hill
1445 Ford Street
Redlands, CA 92374
Family Service Association of Redlands
612 Lawton
Redlands, Ca 92374
Redlands Salvation Army
838 Alta/P.O. Box 26
Redlands, CA 92374
Red Mountain Senior Center
60676 Highway 395
Red Mountain, CA 92558
Bethlehem Temple Church
1175 W. Foothill Blvd.
Rialto, CA 92376
Loveland Jubilee Pantry
1436 N. Ayala, #G
Rialto, CA 92376
Love, Peace and Happiness Family Christian Fellowship
Wilmer Carter High School
1471 N. Linden Ave.
Rialto, CA 92376
R.E.A.C.H. / St. Catherine
339 N. Sycamore
Rialto, CA 92376
Spanish Victory Outreach
874 Meridian Ave.
Rialto, CA 92376
Sunrise Church
2759 N. Ayala Dr.
Rialto, CA 92376
Templo Bautista Montecalvario
311 S. Sycamore Ave.
Rialto, CA 92376
Operation Provider
26525 Pine Avenue
Rim Forest, CA 92378
St. Anne in the Mountains
30482 Fredalba
Road Running Springs, CA 92382
S
Arrowhead Vista Apartments
24317 E. 4th Street
San Bernardino, CA 92410
Boy's & Girl's Club
1180 W. 9th Street
San Bernardino, CA 92411
Cajon High School
1200 Hill Drive
San Bernardino, CA 92407
Central City Lutheran Mission
1354 N. G St.
San Bernardino, Ca. 92405
Delmann Heights Community Center
2969 N. Flores Street
San Bernardino, CA 92405
Faith, Inc.
1944 W. 17th Street
San Bernardino, CA 92411
First Presbyterian Church
1900 N. “D” Street
San Bernardino, CA 92405
Frazee Community Center
1140 W. Mill Street
San Bernardino, CA 92410
Greater Cornerstone Church
1604 N. “G” Street
San Bernardino, CA 92411
Holy Land C.O.G.I.C.
1024 N. “G” Street
San Bernardino, CA 92410
Lincoln Elementary
255 W. 13th Street
San Bernardino, CA 92405
Lighthouse for the Blind
762 N. Sierra Way
San Bernardino, CA 92410
Maranatha I Mission (G)(R)(B) 1323 Belleview San Bernardino, CA 92410
Mary’s Mercy Center, Inc.
641 Roberts Ave.
San Bernardino, Ca 92411
Mission Possible, Inc.
254 S. Mt. Vernon Ave.
San Bernardino, CA 92410
New Seasons Church
1606 W. 11th Street
San Bernardino, CA 92411
Option House
P.O. Box 970
San Bernardino,Ca 92404
Our Lady of Hope Catholic Community, Inc.
6885 Del Rosa Street
San Bernardino, CA 92404
Our Lady of Hope Catholic Community, Inc.
1000 N. Valencia
San Bernardino, Ca 92410
PAL Center
2450 Blake Ave.
San Bernardino, CA 92401
Prayer Mission
1525 N. “D” Street
San Bernardino, CA 92411
Priscilla’s Helping Hands
1318 Date Street
San Bernardino, CA 92413-0455
Roosevelt Elementary
1554 N. Garner
San Bernardino, CA 92411
Rudy Hernandez Community Center
222 N. Lugo Street
San Bernardino, CA 92408
Salvation Army
746 W. 5th Street
San Bernardino, CA 92410
Salvation Army Adult Rehab. Ctr.
363 Doolittle Road
San Bernardino, CA 92408
San Bernardino Adult Education/ Orchid Court Adult with Disabilities
307 S. Arrowhead
San Bernardino, CA 92408
San Bernardino High School
2299 N G St.
San Bernardino, Ca 92405
Saint Stephen Church
2219 W. 3rd Ave
San Bernardino, CA 92407
Set Free Christian Fellowship
473 W. Baseline
San Bernardino, Ca. 92410
Set Free Muscoy
2180 Darby Street
Muscoy, CA 92407
T. E.A.M House
201 W. Mill
San Bernardino, CA 92408
Victory Outreach
990 W. Mill Street
San Bernardino, CA 92410
Vermont Elementary School
3695 Vermont
Street San Bernardino, CA 92407
Clear View Treatment Center
1325 S. Auto Plaza Dr. # 130
San Bernardino, CA 92408
Grace Chapel
1595 E. Art Townsend Dr.
San Bernardino, CA 92408
Home of the Neighborly Services, Inc.
839 N. Mt. Vernon Ave.
San Bernardino, CA 92411
Our Lady of Rosary Cathedral
265 W. 25th Street
San Bernardino, CA 92405
Temple Missionary Baptist Church
1583 W. Union Street
San Bernardino, CA 92411
The Rock Church
2345 S. Waterman Avenue
San Bernardino, CA 92408
TELACU Sierra Vista
650 West 6th Street
San Bernardino, CA 92410
Servant Branch Ministries
952 S. Lincoln Ave.
San Bernardino, CA 92408
The Way World Church
310 W. 4th Street
San Bernardino, CA 92410
T
Trona Senior Center
13187 Market Street
Trona, CA 92352
U
George Gibson Senior Center
250 N. 3rd Street
Upland, CA 91786
Pentecostal Community Outreach Church
280 N. Vista Place
Upland, CA 91786
V
Arpy House, Inc.
SVL Box 8637
Victorville, CA 92395
High Desert Domestic Violence Victorville, Ca
The Lord’s Table
15512 6th Street
Victorville, CA 92392
High Desert Domestic Violence
15075 7th Street
Victorville, CA 92392
W
Wonder Valley Fire Station
80526 Amboy Road
Wonder Valley, CA 92277
Our Lady Of The Snow Catholic Church
975 Lark Rd.
Wrightwood, Ca 92397
Y
Yermo Valley Community Service Department
110 McCormick Street
Yermo, CA 92398
Set Free Christian Fellowship
13700 Calimesa Blvd.
Yucaipa, CA 92399
St. Francis Xaviar Cabrini Church
12687 California Street
Yucaipa, CA 92399
Yucaipa city Senior Center
12202 First St.
Yucaipa, CA 92399
Yucca Valley Community Center 57090 29 Palms Highway
Yucca Valley, CA 92284
Frazee Community Center
Southern California Outreach Services Since 1965
1140 West Mill Street
P.O. Box 8250
San Bernardino, CA 92412
909-889-4424
Email us: frazee@prodigy.net
This agency provides a wide range of services to low income and homeless persons in the San Bernardino area. Services include, but are not limited to housing, clothing, nutrition, referral and other forms of assistance. It is the intent of the Center to use services to build the self-esteem of the clients and empower them so that they may be re-assimilated into the community
2-1-1: Help starts here
Dial 2-1-1 for free, 24-hour community, health and social services information. Like 9-1-1 for emergency service, 2-1-1 has been set aside by the Federal Communications Commission for the public to easily access community information. Callers receive personalized information from a live call specialist. Call specialists can also help callers find out where to go to volunteer or donate to their favorite cause.
A community-wide service
Every corner of the community is touched by 2-1-1, from the businessperson who uses 2-1-1 to help an employee find drug treatment, to the family who calls 2-1-1 about financial scams against an elderly grandparent. Military families use 2-1-1 to contact their various service branch's family service hotlines. Law enforcement agencies see scarce resources freed up when inappropriate calls to 9-1-1 decline because the public has another easily-remembered number to call for non-emergency needs.
National three-digit number
Though only introduced in 1997, 2-1-1 dialing already reaches 192 million people in 41 states. Well over 65 percent of the country has access to 2-1-1. (For more information, see www.211.org.) In California, eight counties are currently operating 2-1-1 service. More than half of all Californians have 2-1-1 service available. Almost 2 million people were added when San Bernardino County joined that list in September 2006.
Online, by phone, or in print
2-1-1's powerful search engine is available online for people who want to search its service database themselves. Users will also be able to look up services in 2-1-1's published directory, Community Connection, or in our specialized publications. For those who dial 2-1-1 by phone, calls are answered by call specialists who are bilingual in Spanish and have access to other languages through a professional interpreters service
50 Ways 2-1-1 Works Across America
Compiled by United Way of Pennsylvania, July 2004
Reprinted and revised with permission
- Laid-Off Workers: 2-1-1 provides one easy-to-remember number for any kind of health or human service need. In a study by the Brookings Institution, researchers reviewed the experience of hotel workers in Washington, D.C.—where 2-1-1 was not yet available—who were laid off after the September 11th attacks. They found that even when social service agencies were doing a good job making housing, food, and other assistance available, displaced workers couldn't figure out how to get help, unlike their counterparts in Connecticut, where 2-1-1 was already operating. Pat Atkins, a researcher from George Washington University, noted that 2-1-1 “enables people to get assistance before they decide to give up.”
- Disease Epidemic: 2-1-1 helps people during epidemics, as it did for the residents of Toronto, Canada during the SARS outbreak. During that crisis, many people needed to know how to get groceries while quarantined. 2-1-1 will be used to provide information on West Nile virus and such potential threats as anthrax and smallpox.
- Flu Shots: 2-1-1 provides easy access to information about how to get flu shots and, where needed, how to pay for them. This year, complete information about the flu shot shortage is available in Palm Beach County, Florida by calling 2-1-1.
- Evacuation Routes: 2-1-1 can provide information about emergency shelters and evacuation routes during natural and man-made disasters.
- MediCal, SCHIP, etc: 2-1-1 provides basic information and connections to state-provided income and insurance benefits such as the Children's Health Insurance Program. In Florida, United Way 2-1-1 of Jacksonville has a partnership with the State Agency for Health Care Administration to pilot a strategy that uses 2-1-1 as the entry point for Medici's, Kidcare and other state benefits.
- Crime Victims: 2-1-1 provides both crime victims and the law enforcement officials with whom they come into contact with information on services and benefits for victims of crime.
- Travelers' Aid: 2-1-1 can help people who are stranded. In Atlanta, thousands of people were stranded at Hartsfield International Airport for several days after the September 11th terrorist attacks. According to Dan Williams, a former national 2-1-1 coordinator, “Not only did people call looking for rooms, we had people calling 2-1-1 offering rooms in their homes for people who were stranded.” In all, hundreds of people received temporary housing.
- ESL Help: 2-1-1 helps non-English speaking people get comprehensive health, disaster, and human service information. During the SARS outbreak in Toronto, 2-1-1 was able to serve the local Mandarin Chinese-speaking population in their own language. In addition to the large Spanish-speaking population in this country, many pockets of other non-English speaking people exist in nearly every community.
- Reliable, Comprehensive Human Services Database: 2-1-1 provides a comprehensive, continuously updated human service web-based database for everyone, including social workers, doctors, and others trying to help people. In Connecticut, at least 15% of calls to 2-1-1 are from helping professionals and legislators looking for information to help someone other than themselves. San Diego's database is also available in print and on the 2-1-1 website.
- Community Response to Economic Emergencies: 2-1-1 helps communities hit by industry shutdown. 2-1-1 was the critical community connection for residents of Atlanta who were unemployed by the sudden decline of the airline industry in the aftermath of September 11th.
- No Stigma, Confidential: 2-1-1 provides a confidential resource for help in any situation. People call 2-1-1 because it is neutral and anonymous, and does not require people to call themselves homeless, abused, elderly, mentally ill or other “labels.”
- Multiple Diagnosis: 2-1-1 helps people who have multi-faceted needs, such as those that arrive with a sudden serious illness. Others may face a problem such as domestic violence that affects not only their health but potential also their job and their housing situation.
- Community Needs Assessment: 2-1-1 provides a knowledge base for steering funding where it's needed the most. In Battle Creek, Michigan, data collected between 11/02 and 1/03 showed that 131 of 160 unmet needs were in the area of utility assistance. As a result, the United Way released an additional $10,000 to help local residents pay heating bills. Upon hearing this, Semco Energy matched the $10,000 donation.
- Rural Assistance: 2-1-1 will give rural Americans better access to health and human service information. In Pennsylvania, 14 of 67 counties do not have access to a comprehensive health information and referral service. 2-1-1 will help fill that gap.
- Parent Support and Education: 2-1-1 gives parents immediate access to parenting information and classes. In Hawaii, which has statewide 2-1-1 service, the Hawaii Children's Trust Fund has provided a grant that will help fathers in Hawaii access resources through Aloha United Way 2-1-1.
- 9-1-1 Relief: 2-1-1 provides an outlet for the non-emergency calls that can flood 9-1-1 centers during a disaster. The Switchboard of Miami has a standing agreement with their 9-1-1 center that when a hurricane is imminent, Switchboard staff relocate to the 9-1-1 center to handle all the non-emergency requests for information that come in.
- Employee Retention: 2-1-1 helps employers retain employees and reduce absenteeism. In a May 8, 2003 article in Business Direct Weekly, Ted J. Baird, an employment law specialist in Michigan, wrote that, “2-1-1 has the potential to save time, decrease stress, increase employment opportunities, increase labor pools, and reduce pressure on employers to increase benefits.”
- Inventory of Beds for the Homeless: 2-1-1 provides up-to-date, local inventories of shelter beds available to the homeless. At Connecticut's 2-1-1 Info Line, a statewide count is maintained daily so that homeless persons have real-time information on shelter availability.
- Reaching At-Risk Populations in an Emergency: According to Burt Wallrich, long time Coordinator for Information and Referral in Los Angeles, 2-1-1 systems can reach the majority of at-risk people through a broad network of small agencies serving the homeless and others who are disconnected by language, recent immigration, transience, distrust of government or mental illness. “The risks of not reaching these people [in a major disaster] include unnecessary loss of life and injury if services don't reach them, disease spreading from improvised camps to the rest of the community, civil disorder if people feel neglected and cut off from help, and political pressure and litigation brought to bear by advocates for these groups.”
- Suicide Prevention: Connecticut's 2-1-1 Info Line receives several calls every night from people who are contemplating suicide. The American Association for Suicidology evaluates Connecticut's crisis workers and certifies them for the clinical practice of this specialized type of crisis management.
- Assistance to Local Governments: Many local governments do not have the extra tax dollars to establish a 3-1-1 service to provide information about municipal government services. As an alternative, 2-1-1 can provide an up-to-date official directory of detailed contact information so that residents know who to call for non-emergency information such as tax information, to report a dangerous road condition, or to ask a question about codes and zoning.
- Reporting Scams Aimed at the Elderly: In Texas, there is discussion about using 2-1-1 as a statewide “clearing house” to assist senior citizens seeking advice about suspicious services or offers and keep track of potential scams. Neighbors, family members, and others could also call the line to ask questions about elder abuse.
- Reduce Government Waste: 2-1-1 can prevent the proliferation of government sponsored 8YY helplines. In some states, government agencies are required to use 2-1-1 if possible before being permitted to create a new 800 helpline.
- Rumor Control: 2-1-1 can provide a means to control rumors by providing one trusted information source during events such as nuclear power plant failures.
- Power blackouts: In Toronto, calls to 2-1-1 tripled during the night of the blackout. Cheryl May, 2-1-1 Director, said, “The call center is always up to speed and on top of events, and counselors work with information specialists to collect and maintain the information required throughout a crisis.”
- Health Education Campaigns: 2-1-1 provides an easy way for government to do short and long term public information and education campaigns. For example, in Connecticut, the Tobacco Quitline can be reached through dialing 2-1-1. It takes only two staff for 2-1-1 to operate this service, in contrast to the six to eight staff that would have been required for state government to establish Quitline.
- Responses to Individual Needs: The 11/30/03 edition of PARADE Magazine profiled Joshua Webbert of Holland, Michigan who 2-1-1 helped to obtain a special outlet that he needed to keep him alive while awaiting a heart transplant. 2-1-1 centers can allocate staff to search for solutions to special problems.
- Case Coordination: In Florida and elsewhere, centralized information and referral (I&R) systems and 2-1-1 are providing the basis for electronic case coordination systems. These systems will save staff time by allowing system-wide entry of callers' basic information, needs and service requests. A secure e-mail system between human service workers is often built into these case coordination systems. 2-1-1 systems are moving further in some locations, piloting programs to use 2-1-1 as the enrollment point for public benefit programs such as the children's health insurance program.
- Housing Assistance: Although some communities provide specialized information and referral to address housing needs, many do not. 2-1-1 can provide housing information so that persons in need can find appropriate housing assistance.
- Wildfires: In the aftermath of the October-November 2003 firestorms in Southern California, 2-1-1 has become a central component in local communities' disaster information, response and recovery systems
- Crisis Counseling: 2-1-1 connects calls to counseling for any crisis. Specialized lines that provide expert help to victims of rape and domestic violence serve most communities. 2-1-1 connects people in need to these lines and other special crisis lines.
- Volunteer Opportunities: Although many communities have Volunteer Centers to help people find an appropriate match for their skills and time, many do not. 2-1-1 can help callers identify community Volunteer Centers and help people find opportunities where volunteer placement services do not exist.
- Public Health Warning System: States are now developing the National Electronic Disease Surveillance System (NEDSS), a national project to provide a centralized internet-based system for doctors to report disease to public health authorities. Like NEDSS, 2-1-1 provides a data collection system that can provide early warning of disease outbreaks through a built-in analysis of data as it is received and entered.
- After-Hours Support for Agencies: In Connecticut, calls to over 40 agencies are forwarded to 2-1-1 after hours so that caseworkers and others can be reached without maintaining separate night-shift staffing.
- State Homeland Security Plan: States such as Arizona have included establishing statewide 2-1-1 service as a goal in state Homeland Security plans. 2-1-1 complements emergency lines by taking non-emergency calls, thus freeing emergency workers to handle real threats to life and property. 2-1-1 is also an approved use of federal bioterrorism funds.
- Help for Helpers: In Connecticut, about 45,000 calls per year (15% of total) are from social workers, clergy, doctors, legislators and other helpers who want to know how best to help the people they are serving.
- Court Ordered Case Plans: Courts often order parents to obtain counseling, improved housing and other services as a step toward regaining custody of children placed in foster care. The juvenile justice system makes similar requirements of adjudicated youth and their parents. 2-1-1 helps social workers and criminal justice employees work with clients to help them take responsibility for achieving the goals included in court ordered plans.
- Former Welfare Clients: In Connecticut, 2-1-1 makes sure that former TANF clients get support and services they need, providing a safety net after TANF benefits end.
- Quality Childcare: 2-1-1 provides callers with information on childcare options and openings in their locality and assists them with information to evaluate quality and suitability for their child and family situation.
- Teen Advice: Parents and educators can teach teenagers to call 2-1-1 when they are faced with confusing, non-emergency situations and do not know where to turn. Connecticut Infoline provides a “Teen Yellow Pages” on its web-site that is just for youth.
- When Services Don't Work Out: Sometimes, people do not get the help they need, despite getting a referral. The client may be frightened or may have been sent to the wrong service. Many people then just walk away because they are in an emotionally charged situation and do not know what to do. 2-1-1 provides trained counselors who can review why the help did not work and help the caller to plan what to do next.
- Donations of Goods: Whether you represent a corporation wishing to donate excess equipment or are a homeowner who is moving and would like to donate a large appliance to charity, 2-1-1 can be used to find an appropriate place to donate surplus goods. Besides providing central information on the donation policies and hours of food banks, Goodwill stores, and other traditional recyclers of used goods, 2-1-1 can match donors of more unusual in-kind gifts with charities that can use them. This role is particularly useful in the aftermath of a disaster.
- Flexibility: 2-1-1's helping resources can be accessed in a variety of ways: by phone, in print, and online. People have a choice between self-service and personalized service, whether they are computer savvy or not.
- Training: Because of the high standards for 2-1-1 call center operation, 2-1-1 centers are used to providing training to government and non-profit staff who answer phones, especially for crisis or human services calls.
- Avoiding Litigation: By assuring that one reliable and accessible gateway to services exists, government can have confidence that all people have access to a comprehensive range of assistance, regardless of physical or language barriers.
- Employee Assistance Programs: Many businesses offer employee assistance programs that provide employees with a way to get help with individual and family problems before they get out of hand. 2-1-1 provides a major resource in support of EAP's while offering EAP-like services to small businesses that cannot afford that resource.
- e-Library: Through its local companion websites and recorded informational tapes, 2-1-1 can provide important legal, health and safety information. The Connecticut Info Line website lists special information from child support enforcement to how to check an individual's criminal record.
- Specialized Information and Referral: Excellent specialized I&R programs exist through Area Agencies on Aging, Mental Health / Mental Retardation offices, Drug and Alcohol agencies, HIV / AIDS programs and others. 2-1-1 can make a direct connection with these specialized I&R programs.
- Daily “Are You OK?” Call to the Homebound: Through automated phone technology, calls can be placed on a daily basis to homebound individuals to be sure that they are OK. If there is no answer or a person indicates a need for help, immediate follow-up is made.
- Public Policy Research: Because of the high volume of calls and the structured nature of the assistance that is provided, 2-1-1 creates a real-time source of data on community needs. This provides an "instant focus group" which can serve as the basis for research to guide the efforts of legislators and other public policy makers.
http://211sb.com
Community Action Partnership of San Bernardino County Contact
ADDRESS
696 S. Tippecanoe Ave
San Bernardino, CA 92415-0610
909-723-1500
909-723-1509 (fax). Office Hours Mon.-Fri. 8:00 am-5:00 pm
Housing Contact
Authority Person Address Phone
Anaheim HA | Rachel Henry | 201 S Anaheim Blvd Ste #202 Anaheim, CA 92805 | (714)765-4320 Ext. 4372 |
Baldwin Park HA | Liz Flores | 14403 Pacific Ave Baldwin Park, CA 91706 | (626)960-4011 Ext. 493 |
Burbank City HA | Judy Carter | 276 E Olive Ave Burbank, CA 91502 | (818)238-5160
|
Compton City HA | Angela McCalister | 600 N Alameda Rm 163 Compton, CA 90221 | (310)605-3098 |
Culver City HA | Krisgtin Kammerer | 9770 Culver Blvd. Culver City, CA 90232 | (310)253-5780 |
Garden Grove HA | Sara Henninger | 11400 Stanford Ave. Ste B Garden Grove, CA 92640 | (714)741-5150 |
Glendale City HA | Sylvia Ortega | 141 N Glendale Ave. Glendale, CA 91206 | (818)548-3936 |
Hawaiian Gardens HA | Willene Peterson | 21815 Pioneer Blvd. Hawaiian Gardens, CA 90716 | (562)420-2641 Ext. 237 |
Hawthorne City HA | Edna Valeros | 4455 W 126th St. Hawthorne, CA 90250 | (310)970-7105 |
Inglewood HA | Teresa Sanford | 1 Manchester Blvd Inglewood, CA 90301 | (310)412-5221 |
Kern County HA | Candice DePriest | 525 Roberts Ln. Bakersfield, CA 93308 | (661)393-2150 Ext. 2256 |
Kings County HA | Barbara Andrews | P O Box 355 Hanford, CA 90232 | (559)582-3120 Ext. 15 |
Long Beach City HA | Sue Duong | 333 W Ocean Blvd 6th Fl Long Beach, CA 90802 | (562)570-6114 |
Los Angeles City HA | Sylvia Thibodeaux | 2600 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90057 | (213)252-2667 |
Norwalk HA | Terry Ortega | 12035 Firestone Blvd. Norwalk, CA 90650 | (562)929-5588 |
Ontario HA | Sharon Davidson | 424 N Lemon Ave. Ontario, CA 91764 | (909)983-1318 |
Orange County HA | K.B. Nguyen | 1770 N Broadway Santa Ana, CA 92706 | (714)480-2746 |
Oxnard HA | Virginia Nunez | 1470 Colonia Rd. Oxnard, CA 93030 | (805)385-8097 Ext. 7938 |
Pasadena City HA | Tracy Dudley | 87 N Raymond Ave. Ste 410 Pasadena, CA 91103 | (626)744-8310
|
Pico Rivera HA | Michelle Ramirez | 6615 Passons Blvd. Pico Rivera, CA 90660 | (562)801-4349 |
Pomona HA | Patricia Robinson | 505 E Garey Box 660 Pomona, CA 91766 | (909)620-2451 |
Redondo Beach HA | Wendy Sorter | 320 Knobhill Rm #2 Redondo Beach, CA 90277 | (310)318-0635 |
Riverside HA | Carmen Chavez or Therese Vetrino | 5555 Arlington Ave. Riverside, CA 92504 | (909)351-0700 Ext. 373 or 214 |
San Bernardino HA | Tina Scott | 802 N “E” St San Bernardino, CA 92410 | (909)889-9571 Ext. 207 |
Ventura City HA | Linda Jacobs | P O Box 1648 Ventura, CA 93002 | (805)648-5008 Ext. 241 |
San Diego HA | Gina Wilson | 1625 Newton Ave. San Diego, CA. 92113 | (619)525-3651
|
San Diego County Housing Authority | Nanita DelaCruz | 3989 Ruffin Road San Diego, CA 92123 | (858)694-4810 |
San Luis Obispo HA | Paula Westbrook | 487 Leff St PO Box 638 San Luis Obispo, CA 93406 | (805)543-4478 Ext. 312 |
Santa Ana HA | Bonnie Lam | P O Box 1988 Santa Ana, CA 92702 | (714)667-2217 |
Santa Barbara HA | Dorothy Reed | 815 W Ocean Ave Box 397 Lompoc, CA. 93438 | (805)965-1071 Ext. 126 |
Santa Monica HA | Jody Gilbert | 2121 Clovefield Blvd. Ste 131 Santa Monica, CA. 90404 | (310)458-8740
|
South Gate HA | Vivian Garcia | 8650 California Ave. South Gate, CA 90280 | (323)563-9534 Ext. 594 |
Stanislaus County HA | Malissa Edwards | P O Box 3958 Modesto, CA 95352 | (209)523-0705 Ext. 304 |
Torrance HA
| Steve Barclay | 3031 Torrance Blvd. Torrance, CA 90509 | (310)618-5840
|
Upland HA | Sharon Rambo | 1226 N Campus Ave Upland, CA 91786 | (909)985-0504 Ext. 28 |
Vallejo HA | Menchie Engenio/Mary Lacy/Elenor Brown | P O Box 1432 Vallejo, CA 94590 | (707)648-4507 Ext.4688,4372,5246 |
Ventura County HA | Janice Borchard | 99 S Glenn Dr. Camarillo, CA 93010 | (805)480-9991 |
Victor Valley HA | Jeanne Johnson/ Victoria Chestnut | 15465 Seneca Rd Victorville, CA 92392 | (760)243-1043 |
Areas Served in San Bernardino County
San
Bernardino
HA Ontario HA Victor Valley HA
Bryn Mawy | Alta Loma | Adelanto | Joshua Tree | |
Colton | Bloomington | Apple Valley | Lucerne Valley | |
Grand Terrace | Chino | Baker | Morongo Valley | |
Highland | Cucamonga | Barstow | Oro Grande | |
Loma Linda | Etiwand | Big bear | Phelan | |
Lytle Creek | Fontana | Cedar Glen | Pinon Hills | |
Mentone | Montclair | Crestline | Sugar Loaf | |
Redlands | Ontario | Daggett | 29 Palms | |
Rialto | Rancho Cucamonga | Green Valley Lake | Twin Peaks | |
San Bernardino | Pomona (Unicorp.) | Helendale | Victorville | |
| Hesperia | Wrightwood | ||
| Hinkley | Yermo | ||
| Yucca Valley | |||