June/July 2021 Newsletter
In this e-news edition, we discuss the Work2BeWell annual Mental Health Summit, the High Desert Food Collaborative based in Victor Valley, California, and much more.
In this e-news edition, we discuss the Work2BeWell annual Mental Health Summit, the High Desert Food Collaborative based in Victor Valley, California, and much more.
In this e-news edition, we discuss Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage (AAPI) Month, the At-Risk Housing Coalition (ARHC), and the Work2BeWell (W2BW) mental health and wellness program.
In this e-news edition, we discuss the neighborhoods participating in our Community Building Initiative (CBI), our 35th Anniversary, and the launch of our St. Joseph the Worker award.
In this 35th year of work for the health and well-being of the most vulnerable in the Providence St. Joseph Health (PSJH) communities, SJCPF uplifts and recognizes St. Joseph, the patron saint of the worker.
In this e-news edition, we are excited to share a new, youth-driven program addressing the mental health crisis and needs among our youth – Work2BeWell.
In this e-news edition, we discuss our Emergency Food and Shelter Initiative (EFSI), food insecurity assistance, and continued COVID-19 relief through our Community Resilience and Recovery Initiative (CRRI).
In February 2021, SJCPF will make grant awards of $75,000 to 12 collaboratives in PSJH regions. In addition, SJCPF will provide technical assistance coaching to support their capacity and long-term sustainability.
In December’s e-news edition, we discuss the 2020 “Vote for Health” campaign, our international disaster response, and our Annual Community Building Initiative (CBI) meeting.
In September’s e-news edition, we discuss the conclusion of our summer Virtual Open Houses throughout the Providence St. Joseph Health Regions, our Community Recovery and Resilience Initiative (CRRI), how ‘Equitable Housing is Key to Health,’ and more.
A new impact assessment by the Orange County Community Resilience Fund (OCCRF) captures the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on local communities and nonprofits.