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Showing 1 - 12 of 59 results
SECOND HARVEST OF SILICON VALLEY
SECOND HARVEST OF SILICON VALLEY
San Jose, California
201-500 employees
Founded in 1974, Second Harvest of Silicon Valley is one of the largest food banks in the nation and a trusted nonprofit leader in ending local hunger. The organization distributes nutritious groceries through a network of nearly 400 partners at drive-thru and walk-up sites across Santa Clara and San Mateo counties. Due to the prohibitively expensive cost of living in Silicon Valley, the economic downturn caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, and the rise in inflation, Second Harvest is now serving an average of about 500,000 people every month. Second Harvest also connects people to federal nutrition programs and other food resources, and advocates for anti-hunger policies on the local, state and national levels. To learn more about how Second Harvest is responding to the incredible amount of need in Silicon Valley, visit shfb.org Social media community guidelines: https://shfb.online/community-guidelines
Retirement Benefits Rank
Top Benefits
SALUD PARA LA GENTE
SALUD PARA LA GENTE
Watsonville, California
201-500 employees
Salud Para La Gente (Salud) is a nonprofit healthcare organization with clinics in Santa Cruz County and North Monterey County, California. As a health home, Salud has made it our mission to provide high quality, comprehensive, and cost effective healthcare that is responsive to the needs of the communities we serve. Salud is a federally qualified health center (FQHC), with five clinics and six school-based health centers providing affordable, high-quality healthcare to nearly 27,000 patients.
Retirement Benefits Rank
Market Competitive
CATALYST FAMILY INC.
CATALYST FAMILY INC.
Morgan Hill, California
500+ employees
Catalyst Kids (formerly Child Development Centers (CDC)) was founded in 1984 to provide learning materials and services to both state-subsidized and private childcare centers. This business quickly expanded to become the preschool and school-age programs we operate today. In addition to providing infant/toddler and preschool programs, our after-school programs on elementary campuses expanded dynamically in the late 80s and early 90s. Our centers are licensed by the California Department of Social Services, Community Care Licensing Division, the agency charged with health and safety reviews of childcare centers. Headquartered in Morgan Hill, Catalyst Kids has regional offices in Morgan Hill, Sacramento, Irvine, and Oxnard, CA For more than forty-five years, our organization has been preparing children for success in school by creating a foundation for life-long learning. At Catalyst Kids, our mission is to enrich children's lives through quality, accredited child-development programs. We operate over 160 centers and partner with thirty-four school districts to provide before- and after-school programs offering academic and educational enrichment, transitional kindergarten, and kindergarten readiness for children and families. Our centers are licensed by the California Department of Social Services, Community Care Licensing Division. Our caring, nurturing, and loving teachers create unique learning opportunities that support academic growth, social-emotional development, and individual creativity. With sincere dedication to our distinct communities and families, we tailor our programs to consider the needs related to those communities and local families. Children benefit not only from up-close individual attention from our expert staff, but also from the advantages that a large agency affords-- the stability, resources, and scale that can make great things happen.
Retirement Benefits Rank
Below Market
ASIAN AMERICANS FOR COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT OF SANTA CLARA COUNTY,
ASIAN AMERICANS FOR COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT OF SANTA CLARA COUNTY,
San Jose, California
201-500 employees
AACI (Asian Americans for Community Involvement), founded in 1973, serves individuals and families with cultural humility, sensitivity and respect, advocating for and serving the marginalized and ethnic communities in Santa Clara County. AACI’s staff of 200+ speak over 40 different languages and dialects to best serve our diverse community. Our mission is to strengthen the resilience and hope of our diverse community members by improving their health and well-being. Our vision for the future is that everyone in our diverse community is healthy, safe and well. Our many programs address the health and well-being of the individual and advances our belief in providing care that goes beyond just health, but also provides people a sense of hope and new possibilities. Current programs include behavioral and primary health services, substance abuse prevention and treatment, center for survivors of torture, shelter and services for domestic violence and human trafficking survivors, senior center, youth programs, and community advocacy. For more information, please visit www.aaci.org or call (408) 975-2730. All are welcome at AACI. AACI strives to foster a climate of purposeful inclusion, an environment where all can feel safe, valued, and cared for. We celebrate the diversity of our clients and employees, and strive to provide services in a way that acknowledges and honors differences in: sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, age, race, ethnicity, national origin, range of abilities, and/or financial means.
Retirement Benefits Rank
Market Competitive
HOUSING AUTHORITY - CO. OF MON
HOUSING AUTHORITY - CO. OF MON
Salinas, California
51-200 employees
The Housing Authority of the County of Monterey (HACM) was created under the authority of the Health and Safety Code by Resolution which identified a need for safe and sanitary low income housing, by the Monterey County Board of Supervisors on March 17, 1941. The Housing Authority of the County of Monterey provides a variety of housing and services to low and moderate income residents of Monterey County. The Housing Authority is supported by grants and special allocations from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and the State of California housing programs. In addition, the Monterey County Inclusionary Housing Fund often provides seed money for housing development projects. The agency receives no general fund allocation, tax increment revenue, or special funding from the State of California, the County of Monterey or any city government. The Housing Authority of the County of Monterey is growing, as is evidenced by its expanding financial capacity.
Retirement Benefits Rank
Top Benefits
HOSPICE OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
HOSPICE OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
Scotts Valley, California
51-200 employees
Hospice of Santa Cruz County envisions a community where all people live and die with dignity. Since 1978, the organization has honored the choices of individuals and families by providing exemplary end-of-life care and grief support. As the county’s leading nonprofit provider of hospice care, the hospice program is enriched by community grief support, a children’s bereavement camp, transitional care and palliative care services, pet companion and music therapy programs, hospice care for veterans, and end-of-life education and outreach. Approximately 3,500 Santa Cruz County residents are served annually.
Retirement Benefits Rank
Market Leading
COMMUNITY SOLUTIONS FOR CHILDREN, FAMILIES AND INDIVIDUALS, INC.
COMMUNITY SOLUTIONS FOR CHILDREN, FAMILIES AND INDIVIDUALS, INC.
Gilroy, California
51-200 employees
Community Solutions helps communities adopt the best problem solving tools from multiple sectors to end homelessness and the conditions that create it. Our cornerstone initiatives include Built for Zero, the Brownsville Partnership and the North Hartford Partnership. We also help communities with innovative real estate projects and strategies that increase access to housing and economic opportunity for our most vulnerable neighbors. Lastly, we maintain an iterative, action-based consulting practice with clients throughout the U.S. and in multiple countries worldwide.
Retirement Benefits Rank
Market Leading
INTERIM INCORPORATED
INTERIM INCORPORATED
Monterey, California
51-200 employees
Interim, Inc. is the only agency in Monterey County that provides affordable housing, residential treatment, social support, and supported education and employment services for adults with psychiatric disabilities. Interim has had extensive experience with development and operation of housing for mentally ill adults. Since, 1986, Interim has successfully developed 18 housing and two treatment facility projects. Interim presently provides 284 beds, including 218 units of affordable permanent housing, transitional housing for 38 individuals who are homeless or at-risk or homelessness, and 28 treatment beds in two separate programs.
Retirement Benefits Rank
Market Competitive
ODD FELLOW-REBEKAH CHILDREN'S HOME OF CALIFORNIA
ODD FELLOW-REBEKAH CHILDREN'S HOME OF CALIFORNIA
Gilroy, California
201-500 employees
After 115 years our longevity and integrity are evident. However, we don't just rely on that; quality service is our goal. We received accreditation by the Council on Accreditation (COA) in November 2006 which certifies that Rebekah Children's Services has met their rigorous national standards for child and family behavioral services. As a member of the California Alliance of Children and Family Services our voice is shaping future practices to better serve the mental health, foster care and adoption needs of children and families. Their standards of excellence for non-profits in California require Rebekah Children's Services to be reviewed for practice standards every four years, maintaining our focus to be a leader in our field. Our expertise in serving children has lead us to be a First 5 partner specializing in mental health services for children ages 0-5. We are a United Way funded program, receiving grant support through their network of giving.
Retirement Benefits Rank
Market Leading
BILL WILSON CENTER
BILL WILSON CENTER
Santa Clara, California
201-500 employees
Bill Wilson Center provides direct services to more than 5,000 children, youth, young adults and families in Santa Clara County through our various programs that focus on housing, education, counseling, and advocacy. Our Mission We support and strengthen the community by serving youth and families through counseling, housing, education, and advocacy. Our Vision We are working to prevent poverty in the next generation by connecting youth and families to education, employment, housing and positive relationships. We are working toward ending youth and family homelessness by 2020.
Retirement Benefits Rank
Market Competitive
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COMMUNITY BRIDGES
COMMUNITY BRIDGES
Watsonville, California
500+ employees
Providing integrated medical and behavioral health services throughout Arizona since 1982.
Retirement Benefits Rank
Market Leading
WEACHIEVE, INC.
WEACHIEVE, INC.
San Jose, California
201-500 employees
WeAchieve, formerly CHI is a leading provider of comprehensive, customized supports for individuals in the Maryland area living with intellectual and other developmental challenges. With roots as an organization founded in 1948, we make it possible for the people we serve to live and work as fully integrated members of their community — feeling valued and enjoying the friendship of others. Along with colleagues, family members, referral sources and community partners, those we serve know they can trust WeAchieve to be open and available, responding to any comments, questions, and concerns with caring and respect. We are dedicated to creating solutions that help people live better lives and feel fulfilled, not just a day at a time but over the course of their lives.
Retirement Benefits Rank
Below Market