CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
March 26, 1991 | LISA MASCARO
Six nonprofit organizations offering services in Anaheim will receive more city funds after money was reallocated that had been earmarked for transportation services for senior citizens. The city Community Services Department distributed $50,000 to the agencies rather than put the money toward senior transportation.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
August 12, 1988
The Community Development Council, Orange County's largest anti-poverty agency, announced Thursday that it has given $50,000 of its federal funds for the homeless to several social service groups that assist the county's poor. Lutheran Social Services in Garden Grove and the Orange County Center for Health in Anaheim were awarded $20,000 to provide rental assistance and medical care for the indigent.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
November 29, 1989 | MARY LOU FULTON
A counseling hot line, a health-care agency that serves poor people, a homeless shelter and a counseling service for the elderly received a total of $41,300 to provide services for Anaheim residents. The City Council awarded $10,000 for the next fiscal year to Hotline Help Center of Orange, which provides emergency telephone counseling.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
January 9, 1990
The California Community Foundation has announced that it will give more than $100,000 to four Orange County organizations addressing AIDS issues. The foundation, with assets approaching $90 million, is the oldest grant-making foundation in Southern California and is now in its 75th year.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
October 7, 1993 | LESLIE EARNEST
Following the most successful fund-raising effort in its seven-year history, AIDS Walk Orange County has announced it will award $421,500 to service agencies in the county this week. "I'm so excited about giving out this money," director JoAnn Ruden said Wednesday. "It's hard work getting it in, but, boy, is it fun giving it away." The money was generated during a June 12 walk that drew a record-breaking 9,000 participants, according to a statement released by AIDS Walk.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
July 3, 1990 | LANIE JONES
Saying that more than 6,000 needy residents will benefit, leaders from nine Orange County health clinics on Monday applauded a county plan to spend $2.79 million so the clinics can contract with doctors and hospitals to care for their patients. Joan Furman, president of the Coalition of Orange County Community Clinics, said the funds will enable thousands of indigent patients to receive continuing, cost-effective care instead of landing in an emergency room when their condition is critical.