To advance neighborhood planning in Visitacion Valley, Bayview, South of Market, the Mission and Tenderloin. $65,000
$65,000 in 2008To assist Oakland and San Francisco to develop and implement violence-prevention strategies. $200,000
$200,000 in 2008To build the capacity of street outreach programs working to reduce youth violence in Oakland and San Francisco. $90,000 over two years (2008-2010)
$60,000 in 2008To build the capacity of faith leaders in Oakland and San Francisco to be strong partners in efforts to reduce youth violence. $75,000
$75,000 in 2008To preserve affordable housing and assist local government and nonprofit staff with housing finance issues. $95,000 over two years (2008-2010)
$60,000 in 2008To launch the Communities of Opportunity initiative in Bayview and Visitacion Valley. $1,000,000 over two years (2006-2008)
$500,000 in 2008To support capacity building and evaluation for San Francisco's violence prevention Community Response Networks. $60,000
$60,000 in 2008To increase affordable housing, neighborhood safety and youth development opportunities in southern Alameda County and to give residents a greater voice at the county level. $60,000
$60,000 in 2008To spur the development of permanently affordable housing with support services for the most vulnerable families, youth and elders in San Francisco and Oakland. $115,000 over two years (2007-2009)
$50,000 in 2008For the Frederick Rose Architectural Fellows program to help residents and local community development organizations revitalize Visitacion Valley and South of Market. $180,000 over three years (2005-2008)
$60,000 in 2008To deepen its technical assistance to small businesses in inner city neighborhoods in ways that help create additional employment opportunities for local residents. $75,000 over two years (2008-2010)
$50,000 in 2008To promote resident-driven community initiatives in Lower San Antonio, Visitacion Valley and Bayview/Hunters Point. $150,000 over two years (2006-2008)
$50,000 in 2008To support the Lower San Antonio Community Development Fund, a predevelopment and acquisition pool. $100,000
$100,000 in 2008To strengthen the effectiveness of violence-prevention partnerships and academic tutoring and life-skills programs for low-income African American youth. $290,000 over two years (2008-2010)
$145,000 in 2008To create new mixed-use developments in Lower San Antonio. $40,000
$40,000 in 2008To support Oakland and San Francisco as they develop and implement violence prevention strategies. $35,000
$35,000 in 2008To strengthen a public/private partnership aimed at assisting children and youth exposed to violence in Oakland. $40,000
$40,000 in 2008For neighborhood improvement efforts and tax assistance for working poor families in Oakland's San Antonio district. $105,000 over three years (2008-2011)
$55,000 in 2008To advance mixed-use projects along Bayview's Third Street transit corridor, and to advocate for land-use and development policies that benefit existing residents. $125,000 over two years (2008-2010)
$75,000 in 2008For research and policy analysis on affordable housing and neighborhood planning issues. $85,000 over two years (2008-2010)
$55,000 in 2008To train seniors to advocate for neighborhood improvements in Visitacion Valley, South of Market and the Tenderloin. $40,000
$40,000 in 2008To organize Mission District residents to advocate for neighborhood improvements. $140,000 over three years (2008-2011)
$55,000 in 2008To support the development of transit villages in low-income neighborhoods. $155,000 over two years (2008-2010)
$90,000 in 2008To create safe, inviting parks in low-income neighborhoods and support ongoing maintenance and programming efforts. $375,000 over three years (2008-2011)
$175,000 in 2008For the Social Equity Caucus to build leadership in low-income communities and advocate for equitable jobs and housing policies. $60,000
$60,000 in 2008To expand services, job training and neighborhood revitalization efforts in Visitacion Valley. $275,000 over three years (2008-2011)
$100,000 in 2008For the HOME project to provide after-school leadership activities for low-income youth of color in Oakland and West Alameda. $205,000 over three years (2008-2011)
$85,000 in 2008For low-income communities to get access to after-school resources and improve state funding for after-school programs. $200,000 over three years (2008-2011)
$75,000 in 2008To help launch a new statewide network of school districts to provide feedback on the implementation of Proposition 49, California's after-school program. $100,000
$50,000 in 2008For after-school programs for low-income African American children and youth living in public housing in West Oakland. $30,000
$30,000 in 2008To launch new training programs for community college students in after school and other technical careers.
$135,000 in 2008Tor peer-led leadership and employment opportunities for low-income teens of color in San Francisco. $85,000 over three years (2008-2011)
$45,000 in 2008For after-school enrichment programs for K -12 children and youth in San Francisco. $80,000 over two years. (2008-2010)
$40,000 in 2008For youth leadership and cultural and community building activities in Lower San Antonio. $100,000 over two years (2006-2008)
$50,000 in 2008For an after-school literacy and mentoring program that pairs elderly adults with low-income children in San Francisco and Oakland. $125,000 over two years (2008-2010)
$75,000 in 2008For girls enrichment and leadership after-school programs in the East Bay. $250,000 over two years (2007-2009)
$125,000 in 2008For YouthCares, a youth leadership and employment program for low-income immigrant teens in San Francisco. $65,000 over two years (2007-2009)
$30,000 in 2008For after-school programs for low-income Latino youth in the Mission. $175,000 over three years (2008-2011)
$75,000 in 2008For housing and support services to homeless youth in San Francisco. $80,000 over two years (2007-2009)
$30,000 in 2008To support gay and lesbian teenagers through peer-led activities. $117,500 over three years (2008-2011)
$57,500 in 2008For arts-based youth development activities for low-income multicultural youth in Oakland. $170,000 over three years
$65,000 in 2008To increase leadership opportunities for low-income, multicultural teens in Oakland. $80,000 over two years (2007-2009)
$40,000 in 2008To support school-based multicultural and multilingual after-school programs for low-income children and youth. $30,000
$30,000 in 2008For after-school activities for low-income girls of color in San Francisco. $75,000 over two years (2008-2010)
$50,000 in 2008To support a mentoring program for African American youth living in Visitacion Valley and Sunnydale public housing. $175,000 over three years (2008-2011)
$75,000 in 2008To ready the organization for significant expansion. $150,000 over two years (2007-2008)
$75,000 in 2008For community-based research projects conducted by youth of color. $175,000 over three years (2008-2011)
$75,000 in 2008For after-school enrichment activities for low-income youth of color in East Oakland. $95,000 over two years (2008-2010)
$60,000 in 2008To help move families out of poverty and become more self-sufficient. $105,000 over two years (2008-2010)
$65,000 in 2008To start a program that will give 10,000 low-income residents access to financial services. $76,000 over two years (2007-2009)
$38,000 in 2008To support a learning partnership to sustain and expand financial services and asset-building opportunities for working-poor families. $75,000
$75,000 in 2008To train and place nearly 400 low-income residents in quality construction jobs. $200,000 over two years (2006-2008)
$100,000 in 2008To expand school readiness and family support centers for working-poor families. $100,000 over two years (2006-2008)
$50,000 in 2008To provide comprehensive services to newly arrived Latino immigrants. $100,000 over two years (2007-2009)
$50,000 in 2008To train and place low-income Visitacion Valley and Bayview/Hunters Point residents into trucking and related transportation careers. $325,000 over two years (2008-2010)
$175,000 in 2008To help low-income families in San Francisco obtain living wage jobs with family supporting benefits. $270,000 over two years (2008-2010)
$135,000 in 2008To make local employment training and placement programs more accountable for improving the long-term economic prospects for working-poor families $52,000
$52,000 in 2008To help low-income families in Alameda and San Francisco obtain the Earned Income Tax Credit and related financial services and opportunities. $100,000
$100,000 in 2008To help Latinas in Lower San Antonio and Fruitvale increase household income. $35,000
$35,000 in 2008