ANNUAL REPORT 2025 - 2026 Celebrating 50 years of empowering communities
Table of Contents 2
CEO Letter
13 PACE Business
3
About PACE
15 PACE Finance Corporation
4
Who We Serve
17 Stop the Hate
5
50 Years of PACE
18 TEACH-LA
7
PACE Employment
19 2025-2026 Recap
9
PACE Education
20 Financials
11
PACE Energy
21 Our Supporters
A Letter from Our CEO Fifty years ago, PACE began with a simple idea: when people have access to economic opportunity, it can change the trajectory of their life and, in turn, strengthen entire communities. That founding belief has not changed, even as the world has transformed dramatically. Since PACE was founded in 1975, we have evolved alongside the communities we serve. What began with employment services for Los Angeles’ AAPI community has grown into a comprehensive network of programs that help
individuals,
families,
and
businesses
become
stronger
and
more
economically resilient. Half a century later, this past year proved why our work still matters. Los Angeles communities faced rising costs, a rapidly changing workforce shaped by new technologies, the continued aftermath of devastating wildfires, and increased immigration enforcement that disrupted lives and entire neighborhoods. Across our Employment, Education, Energy, and Business programs, we connected people to jobs, supported entrepreneurs, reduced the energy burden for countless families, and provided children with a strong start to their education. Together, these services embody PACE’s comprehensive approach to breaking down the economic barriers that keep people from achieving greater stability and opportunity. We are deeply grateful to the clients, employees, partners, funders, volunteers, and supporters who have made fifty years of service possible. And we are especially grateful to the communities who have trusted PACE to support them through the years. We celebrate our 50th anniversary knowing that the challenges facing Los Angeles will continue to evolve, and so will PACE. As we look forward to our next chapter, we hope you’ll join us as we continue to build on five decades of experience, meet new challenges with new ideas, and ensure that every Angeleno has the chance to build a more prosperous future. Aloha nui loa (much love),
Kerry Doi President & CEO, PACE 2
Our Story Founded in 1975 to serve the employment needs of AAPI communities in Los Angeles, PACE has spent five decades growing, adapting, and responding to the people and neighborhoods we serve.
Our Mission Pacific Asian Consortium in Employment (PACE) is a community development organization that creates economic solutions to meet the employment, education, housing, environmental, and business development challenges of low-income residents in the Pacific Asian and other underserved communities of Los Angeles.
Our Team
Fifty years later, our work has grown far beyond workforce development, bringing together programs in education, energy, and small business support that reach communities of all racial and ethnic backgrounds across LA. That evolution has reinforced something we’ve known from the beginning: combating poverty takes more than just providing people with jobs or services. It’s about empowering people with the resources, dignity, and power to achieve economic mobility and build a life on their own terms.
Executive Staff Kerry Doi, President & CEO Sarah Park, Vice President & COO
3
Carol Wu, Vice President of Business and Lending
Kyong (Grace) Choi, Controller
Julietta Perez, Director of Development & Communications
Mimi Cheung, Chief Strategy Officer
Sirena Ly, Executive Director, TEACH-LA
Bo Sivanunsakul, Vice President of Economic Development
Board of Directors
Susie Choy, Chief Compliance Officer
Sandra Sakamoto, Board Chairperson
Stacy Wong, Director of Human Resources
Honorable Jon Mayeda (Ret.), Board Secretary
Johnson Ng, Director of Employment
Neil Yoneji, Board Treasurer
Kellie Konysky, Director of Education
Kerry Doi, Board Member
"
Our Service Area PACE’s administrative headquarters is located in Westlake, which houses PACE’s Business, Energy, Education, and Employment departments and TEACH-LA. PACE also operates 15 preschool sites across Los Angeles County and two satellite business development offices in Hollywood and El Monte.
PACE Administrative Headquarters Head Start/Early Head Start Sites
While serving all of LA County, PACE focuses on a primary target area spanning 51 zip codes, from the South Bay through Downtown and Central Los Angeles and the San Gabriel Valley.
Business Development Sites
Our Clients PACE primarily serves communities facing systemic barriers: approximately 81% of responding clients identify as ethnic minorities, and 97% are low-to-moderate income (LMI). These numbers underscore the individuals working to achieve economic mobility in a city where opportunities are not equally accessible to everyone. PACE closes that gap by providing the resources, support, and pathways people need to build a secure future on their own terms.
Asian/Native Hawaiian/ Pacific Islander 12.8%
White 17.6%
Hispanic/ Latino 27.8%
Black/ African American 35.0% Native American/ Native Alaskan 0.7%
97% Low-to-Moderate Income
Multiracial/ Other/Unknown 6.2%
4
Looking Back: years of
PACE Fifty Years of Empowering Communities When PACE opened its doors in 1975, no organization in Los Angeles was dedicated to addressing the employment needs of the Pacific Asian community. PACE was founded to fill that gap, providing job placement and training to local AAPI residents. Fifty years later, PACE has grown far beyond employment, expanding into a comprehensive community development organization that serves communities of all backgrounds while remaining rooted in our AAPI history. From supporting AAPI refugees to revitalizing small businesses after the LA riots, PACE’s story is part of a broader legacy of resilience, history, and community activism. Today, we honor those who came before us by continuing the work of empowering communities through economic opportunity.
On September 30, 2025, nearly 500 community leaders, partners, and friends gathered at the historic Biltmore Los Angeles to celebrate PACE’s 50th Anniversary Gala. The evening brought PACE’s 50-year legacy to life through inspiring stories, cultural performances, and tributes to community leaders who embody our mission.
5
Scan to watch our gala recap:
The History of PACE For more than a century, Asian American and Pacific Islander communities endured exclusion, racism, and the lasting effects of war and imperialism. By the 1960s, these experiences, along with broader civil rights movements and community-led models of mutual aid, galvanized a new generation of AAPI activists to organize for culturally responsive services and lasting change. These movements ultimately led to the creation of PACE.
1972
1975
1976
AADAP Is Founded
PACE Is Founded
AAPI community leaders in Gardena founded the Asian American Drug Abuse Program (AADAP), pioneering culturally responsive, community-led services for youth and families.
With support from AADAP and funding from Mayor Tom Bradley’s office, the Pacific Asian Consortium in Employment (PACE) was established to address the employment needs of Los Angeles’ AAPI community.
PACE Is Incorporated PACE separated from AADAP and incorporated as an independent organization, creating a foundation for future growth and expansion.
1980 1984
1981
PACE Launches Affordable Housing
PACE Expands into Energy & Environmental Services
PACE expanded its housing work by launching an Affordable Housing Program, addressing the housing needs of underserved communities through its expertise in home repair and weatherization.
Building on its construction workforce development programs, PACE launched its Energy & Environmental Services Department to help low-income households save energy, reduce costs, and weatherize their homes.
1992
2010
Scan to view the full timeline:
PACE Launches Early Childhood Education PACE launched its Early Childhood Education Program to support working parents entering the workforce by providing their kids with childcare and quality early learning.
2025
PACE Launches Business Development Center
PACE Launches PACE Finance Corporation
PACE Celebrates 50th Anniversary
Following the 1992 LA riots, PACE launched its Business Development Center to help affected small businesses recover through counseling, technical assistance, and access to capital.
PACE launched PACE Finance Corporation (PFC), a certified Community Development Financial Institution (CDFI), to expand access to affordable capital for underserved entrepreneurs.
After 50 years of empowering communities, PACE continues to advance economic opportunity and create pathways to stronger, more prosperous futures.
The Future of PACE The goal of any nonprofit is to work towards a future where its services are no longer needed. While we continue to fight for a world where everyone can thrive without barriers to opportunity, continued economic hardship has made PACE’s work as urgent as ever. For over 50 years, PACE has served and supported low-income and underserved communities. As long as the need exists, PACE will be here, empowering communities and advancing economic opportunity for the next 50 years and beyond. 6
PACE Employment A good job can change the trajectory of a life. Since 1975, PACE Employment has helped Angelenos overcome barriers and access meaningful work that creates greater economic independence, stronger families, and more prosperous communities.
Transforming Lives Through Jobs PACE
Employment,
our
flagship
program,
launched in 1975 to help AAPI residents secure quality employment and build economic stability. Over the past 51 years, the program has evolved to serve Angelenos of all backgrounds, helping job seekers build the skills and experience needed to launch and advance their careers while connecting them to opportunities in growing industries. Today,
PACE
Employment
Downtown/Pico-Union
operates
WorkSource
the
Center,
helping thousands of job seekers move toward long-term stability through career counseling, skills
training,
services.
and
With
commitment
a
to
employment
tailored serving
placement
approach
and
underemployed
a
and
underserved populations, more than 65% of those we
served
faced
significant
employment.
144
barriers
to
1,844 Workers Counseled, Trained &/or Placed, Services Received
Workers Placed in Jobs
$24.17
Average Hourly Wage of Placed Workers
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Everyone deserves the opportunity to build a career that supports the life they envision. For over five decades, PACE Employment has helped Angelenos make that opportunity more attainable: from developing skills and finding a first job to advancing into careers with greater stability and potential.
Closing the Medical Worker Gap Exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic, LA’s healthcare sector continues to experience significant labor shortages. This is especially true for frontline positions, like nurse assistants, home health aides, and pharmacy technicians. To combat this, PACE Employment operates the Breaking Barriers and Creating
Careers
(B2C2)
medical
workforce development program. What started as a pilot project in 2023 has now become a cornerstone program of PACE Employment. For the 2025-2026 program year, we exceeded our job placement goal by 161%, helping medical facilities receive qualified workers while helping more Angelenos find secure, sustainable employment in the medical field.
CLIENT IMPACT
Destiny’s Path to a Fulfilling Career Destiny was working in warehouses for most of her career. When she wasn’t working at a warehouse, she was a stay-at-home mom. As someone who didn’t complete high school, Destiny knew there would be qualification and experience challenges to overcome, but she still hoped for a fulfilling career as a nurse assistant. Destiny visited PACE’s WorkSource Center ready to find a path forward to her goal job. PACE connected her to a local medical facility, covered the cost of her nurse assistant training, and provided the support she needed to keep moving forward. After two months of dedication, Destiny completed the program and immediately began preparing for California’s Certified Nurse Assistant Exam. She passed the state exam and is now a licensed Nurse Assistant, beginning her full-time job as a CNA in May 2026. Destiny’s story is a testament to how determination, opportunity, and support can change a career trajectory and, ultimately, change a life. 8
PACE PACEEmployment Education Quality earlychange learning opens doors thatSince last 1975, a lifetime. PACE Education A good job can the trajectory of a life. PACE Employment has supports children’s development, builds school readiness, and gives families helped Angelenos overcome barriers and access meaningful work that creates greater economic independence, strengthens families, in and opens early, the door to a the foundation they need to thrive. By investing children we prepare more secure them forfuture. a lifetime of learning, growth, and opportunity.
Empowering Children & Families PACE Education provides young children and expectant
families
underserved
in
low-income
communities
with
and
quality
childcare and education during the most critical years of development.
Children get
ready for kindergarten through intentional programming, including interactive socioemotional activities, language and reading skill development, and educational play in safe indoor and outdoor environments. As a delegate agency of the Los Angeles County Office of Education (LACOE), PACE Education invites parents to join our Parent Policy Committee and serve as a decisionmaking body for LACOE Head Start programs in LA. We also emphasize support for the whole family, and provide
our Head Start
families with a trusted referral network to essential community resources.
128,833 Parent Volunteer Hours
325,674 Meals Served 9
1,561 Children & Families Served
For more than 45 years, PACE has delivered Head Start services to over 78,000 children and families across LA County. That experience has shaped a comprehensive model combining early learning, family engagement, and community-based support that addresses children’s needs while strengthening the families and communities they grow up in.
Reaching More Neighborhoods Across LA PACE Education secured a new facility from the Recreation and Parks department of the City of Los Angeles to begin providing full-day and full-year Head Start services. This expansion will bring PACE’s Head
Start
network
to
16
locations,
strengthening our ability to reach children and families in communities where highquality early learning opportunities are needed most.
CLIENT IMPACT Mirna & Oliver’s Shared Learning Mirna enrolled her son Oliver in PACE Education during a difficult time in her life. As a mother to a young child, she was navigating family responsibilities, personal challenges, and employment duties. Still, Mirna was determined to lay a pathway to success through education. Once Oliver was enrolled in PACE’s Head Start program, Mirna noticed a significant change in him. “He’s become more independent, more sure of himself, and a lot more eager to learn new things,” she says. Mirna is grateful to the teachers in Oliver’s life, stating that their patience, care, and support have helped Oliver feel safe and happy at school, contributing to his growth and confidence. Oliver’s confidence isn’t the only thing that has changed. Mirna, too, has experienced her own upward trajectory. She has diligently attended all 10 sessions of Abriendo Puertas, a parent leadership program offered at PACE. There she learned culturally relevant, research-backed lessons that strengthened her ability to support her family’s well-being, advocate for Oliver, and prepare him for success. Together, Mirna and Oliver are benefiting from highquality education and programming that reflects what makes PACE Head Start so much more than a school. It is a place where both children and their parents can learn, thrive, and become the best versions of themselves. 10
PACE Energy Access to sustainable, affordable energy is foundational to healthy, resilient households and communities. PACE Energy helps families lower energy costs, improve home efficiency, and build financial stability while creating a cleaner, healthier planet.
Reducing LA’s Energy Burden Since 1981, PACE Energy has helped Los Angeles
residents
reduce
the
cost
of
keeping their homes safe, comfortable, and energy efficient. Increased costs of living, rising utility bills, and longer periods of extreme temperatures disproportionately
impact
vulnerable
populations when it comes to energy costs and
conservation.
assistance,
home
Through
utility
bill
weatherization,
and
energy conservation education, PACE helps reduce the energy burden facing Angelenos and improve household energy efficiency.
442 Homes Weatherized
20,455 Total Clients Served
$5.18M in Utility Bill Assistance 11
6,839 Energy Efficient Appliances Installed
Los Angeles families have a higher energy burden compared to other families across the country, meaning they spend a greater share of their income on energy costs. Data from the U.S. Department of Energy shows that for low-income families in LA, that burden is 15%—more than double the national average for other low-income households.
Expanding Energy Assistance In 2025–2026, PACE Energy broadened the reach of its
LA County
weatherization work, bringing no-cost energy-efficiency improvements to communities that are often overlooked. PACE Energy is committed to addressing communities with higher need, including manufactured housing residents, who can benefit greatly from weatherization
61
but may face greater barriers to accessing these services. To help close that gap, PACE Energy expanded targeted outreach to mobile home parks, connecting eligible
Zip Codes Served Through Weatherization Services
residents with weatherization services and ensuring more households could benefit from no-cost home repairs and safer, more energy-efficient homes.
CLIENT IMPACT
Creating a Safe, Warm Home for Fernanda Like many older adults, 93-year-old Fernanda is on a fixed income. Because of this, Fernanda has enough to get by, but not enough for any major housing repairs or replacements. So, when her furnace died, the first thing Fernanda worried about was, “How will I afford this?” Fernanda’s daughter, Sandra, connected with PACE Energy. From there, PACE staff drove out to Torrance to meet with Fernanda and assess the situation. They provided her with a brand-new furnace, providing her home with a reliable heat source once again. According to Sandra, PACE staff went above and beyond. Not only did they install a new furnace, but they also provided her with a new fridge, exhaust fan, microwave, and energy-efficient lightbulbs— all at no cost to Fernanda. Before wrapping up the project, staff shared different energy savings practices with Fernanda. “Staff was very patient and kind with my mom,” Sandra shared. Everyone deserves a safe, warm home. Thanks to PACE Energy, Fernanda’s home has updated appliances and a reliable HVAC system, creating a home she can enjoy and be comfortable in. With these energy-efficient updates, Fernanda will also benefit from lower energy bills, helping her fixed income stretch further. 12
PACE Business A thriving small business can transform an entire community. PACE Business helps entrepreneurs turn ideas into sustainable businesses that promote economic mobility, build generational wealth, and strengthen local economies.
Empowering Businesses and Communities Since 1992, PACE Business has fueled the small businesses that power Los Angeles: from neighborhood barbershops and cafes to the entrepreneurs shaping the future of our communities. Our
services
include
in-language
1-on-1
counseling, technical assistance, procurement support, and access to capital for underserved businesses. From setting up marketing plans to helping secure government contracts, we provide
critical
economic
support
to
entrepreneurs and small businesses across LA. By expanding access to the resources, capital, and opportunities businesses need to succeed, we help them build resilience, create jobs, and drive economic growth in their communities.
10,666 Entrepreneurs Trained & Counseled
795
Business Assisted
$6.9M+ In Contracts Awarded 13
Leveraging Local Partnerships: Grants & Procurement Support This
program
year,
PACE
Business
strengthened
its
partnerships to expand support for the businesses we serve. ProcureLA: Since its launch in 2024, PACE has operated the City of LA’s procurement program, created by Mayor Karen Bass
to
help
local
businesses
access
contracting
opportunities. To date, ProcureLA has helped secure more than $45 million in contracts for LA businesses. LA County Small Business Grants: In partnership with Supervisor Hilda Solis, PACE provided grants to more than 130 small businesses across the First District, helping businesses in our community grow and strengthen their operations. Council District 1 Small Business Grants: In March 2026, PACE partnered with Council District 1 and the Office of Councilmember Eunisses Hernandez to distribute $400,000 in grants to locally owned small businesses facing ongoing economic pressures.
CLIENT IMPACT
From Student to Studio Owner: Charlotte’s Story Charlotte is the founder of Sorrel Studio, a boutique Pilates reformer studio in the Melrose/Fairfax area. While Charlotte brought years of experience in project management, vendor negotiation, and operations from her corporate career, Sorrel Studio was her first business venture and came with a new set of challenges. As she prepared to launch, Charlotte turned to PACE’s BusinessSource Center for guidance on startup costs, financial projections, expenses, and financing options. Working with a PACE business counselor, she developed a financial plan aligned with her goals and launch timeline, successfully securing a $45,000 loan. With a strong financial foundation, Charlotte completed the studio, opened its doors, and hired four employees. Today, Sorrel Studio continues to serve clients in the local community, a testament to what’s possible when a new entrepreneur has the right guidance, access to capital, and the confidence to turn a vision into a business. 14
PACE Finance Corporation Flexible, accessible capital and lending solutions are critical to the success of small businesses. PACE Finance Corporation provides flexible financing to entrepreneurs who face barriers to traditional lending, helping local entrepreneurs access capital and grow.
Mission-Driven Financing Whether due to limited credit history, injustice, or financial constraints, many entrepreneurs and small businesses struggle to access the capital they need. PACE Finance Corporation (PFC), a wholly owned subsidiary of PACE, helps bridge this gap by providing critical financial support to small businesses. By helping entrepreneurs start, grow,
and
succeed,
PFC
strengthens
local
economies and creates greater opportunity in communities that need it most. As
a
certified
Community
Development
232
Financial Institution (CDFI), PFC provides tailored loan investments and access to capital to underserved communities facing barriers to traditional financing through a combination of responsible
financing,
loan
counseling,
and
financial advisory support. Whether bringing a business idea to life, or helping a local spot stay
Jobs Created Through Access to Capital
open for years to come, PFC works with entrepreneurs at every stage of growth.
44% Year over Year Growth
$5.1M+ in Loan Funds Deployed 15
Small Business Lending Made Accessible For many small businesses, traditional financing isn't always designed for the realities they face. CDFIs like PACE Finance Corporation help fill that gap by combining capital with the guidance and flexibility entrepreneurs need to build sustainable businesses. As Los Angeles businesses navigated the ongoing impacts of the January 2025 wildfires, workforce and economic uncertainty, and disruptions to customers, employees, and business operations, PFC expanded its lending activity across the region. In FY 2025–26, PFC deployed $5.1 million in loan funds, a 44.8% increase from the previous year and a 73.3% increase over two years. This investment helped create and retain 232 jobs, helping local businesses build resilience and sustain economic opportunity during a challenging year.
CLIENT IMPACT
A First-Time Business Owner’s Journey With support from PACE Finance Corporation, Sushi Boom LLC, led by Munkhnasan "Mike" Amarzaya, successfully acquired and launched operations of two Hissho Sushi grab-and-go kiosks inside Sprouts Farmers Market stores in San Pedro and Torrance. PFC supported the acquisition of the existing business operations, inventory, and initial working capital, giving Mike the opportunity to transition into business ownership after working as a sushi chef for seven years. As a startup buyer with limited collateral and no operating history under the new ownership, Mike faced challenges obtaining traditional financing. PFC offered Mike access to capital with individualized technical assistance, helping him navigate the acquisition, franchise training, documentation, and transition requirements. As Mike shared, "As a startup buyer with limited collateral, I could not have completed this acquisition alone. PFC worked closely with me to understand the transaction and give me a clear path to take over both locations and begin operating the business.” 16
SCAN FOR RESOURCES
Stop the Hate Creating Safer Communities Across California
Stop the Hate is a statewide network of 180 organizations working together to prevent hate, support survivors, and build safer communities across California. PACE is proud to be one of these partners, providing culturally and linguistically informed resources to Los Angeles communities. As a Stop the Hate partner, we are committed to serving survivors of hate, educating community members on hate prevention, and fostering healthy neighborhoods throughout Los Angeles and beyond. For the past five years, PACE has partnered with the Korean American Law Enforcement Organization (KALEO) to lead the Security and Awareness as Fundamental Education (SAFE) collaborative. SAFE provides safety trainings for law enforcement, older adults, and community members. From bystander strategies to reporting hotlines, our participants leave the training equipped with the practical tools to safely respond to and report hate incidents. To expand access, we offer our community safety trainings online in video and PDF formats on PACE’s website and YouTube channel, with resources available in 16 languages. This past year marked the close of the Stop the Hate grant cycle. We are deeply grateful to have been part of this program for the past five years and to have contributed to the important work of combating hate alongside partners across LA and California.
698
Training Attendees
Community Safety Trainings
8,295 Reached Through Digital/Social Media
17
17
TEACH-LA Empowering LA’s Emerging Educators & Littlest Learners
In 2024, PACE launched TEACH-LA, a workforce development initiative designed to address the shortage of early childhood education (ECE) workers in Los Angeles County. TEACH-LA connects aspiring and emerging educators with substitute positions in ECE centers, providing paid, on-the-job experience and pathways into the ECE workforce. This year, TEACH-LA served 51 zip codes across LA County, maintaining a pool of over 100 active educators that consistently exceeded a 95% staffing fulfillment rate. The program also expanded support for educators through Child Development permit guidance, transcript review, and application support, while strengthening relationships with childcare centers and early education providers across LA County. By helping ECE programs fill staffing gaps, TEACH-LA supports more consistent staffing and learning environments for young children while giving emerging educators opportunities to build experience in the field. Educators also receive competitive pay and individualized support as they work toward their professional goals. By connecting qualified educators with employment and career advancement opportunities, TEACH-LA is building a stronger ECE workforce while expanding access to quality early learning.
“Working at TEACH-LA has been such a rewarding experience. I’ve been lucky to be part of a place that truly supports its staff and where management is not only professional but genuinely caring. I am truly grateful for the kindness, encouragement, and trust I’ve felt here.”
124 Jobs Created
450 Classrooms Served
105 Active Employees
36 Teachers Promoted
- TEACH-LA Substitute Teacher
18
32
10,666
Onsite Recruitment Events Hosted
Entrepreneurs Served
20 Years Of supporting entrepreneurs through PACE’s Women’s Business Center
1,913 Children and families served through PACE Education
YEAR RECAP Fiscal Year 2025-2026
$5.1M+ In utility bill payment assistance to low-income households
Increase in early education jobs created by TEACH-LA
50 Years Of empowering communities through economic opportunity
19
$2.2M+
195%
In wages earned by placed workers through PACE Employment
Total Individuals & Households Served:
38,633
2025-2026: Financials 7/1/2025 - 6/30/2026
REVENUE & SUPPORT
Earned Governmental Grants/Contracts
$39,428,359
Other Grants and Contracts
$4,170,875
Interest Income
$755,126
Contributions/Donations
$578,502
Other Income
$837,214
Total Revenue & Support
$45,770,076
EXPENSES
Program Services Education
$22,035,963
Energy
$5,823,764
Business
$4,317,317
Employment
$1,484,700
PACE Care
$2,200
TEACH-LA
$3,074,614
Total Program Services
$36,738,558
Supporting Services General and Administration
Total Expenses
$5,987,251
$42,725,808
Fiscal year revenue and expenses are based on unaudited financials.
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Thank You! To all our partners, funders, and supporters: thank you for believing in the power of economic opportunity. Your support helps PACE open doors to meaningful work, financial stability, and brighter futures for communities across Los Angeles.
Thank You/Funders
GOVERNMENT California Department of Education (CDE) California Department of Social Services (CDSS) California Governor's Office of Business and Economic Development (GO-Biz)
DJR Consulting Edutrain Harbor Building Maintenance Karen Shultz One Voice
California Governor's Office of Emergency Services (CalOES)
Printing Graphics
California State Treasurer’s Office
Department of Rehabilitation (DOR)
Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP)
Employment Development Department (EDD)
City of Los Angeles
Lakeshore Learning
City of Los Angeles Department of Recreation and Parks
Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD)
Community Investment Department (CID)
Low Income Fare is Easy (Life)
County of Los Angeles
National Council for Jewish Women Los Angeles (NCJW|LA)
Los Angeles City Council District 1 Los Angeles County Department of Economic Opportunity (DEO)
Salma Baqai
PACE Business South Bay Workforce Investment Board (SBWIB)
Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (LADWP) Office of Head Start (through LACOE Grantee) Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR)
VOLUNTEER
Port of Long Beach South Bay Workforce Investment Board (SBWIB)
SMILE Pediatric Therapy & Diagnostic
State of California
Cal State University, Dominguez Hills (CSUDH) Occupational Therapy Interns
U.S. Department of Energy U.S. Department of Labor U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA)
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California State Polytechnic University, Pomona Dietetic Interns GAIN Workers
IN KIND
LACOE Career Development Initiative
Baby2Baby
PACE Board of Directors
Children's Book Recycling Center at Children's Book World
PACE Employment Social Enterprise Program (ESE) ECE Practicum Students
CM School Supply
Veritas Healthcare
DJR Consulting
Western University
Los Angeles Trade Tech College (LATTC) ECE Practicum Students
PRIVATE
Lani Stanbery LaTanya Carson
Ahmanson Foundation
Lieng Sun
American Business Bank
Local Initiatives Support Corporation (LISC) Los Angeles
American First National Bank
Lyeng Ia-Boseman
Architects MSP
Lynn Katano
Ave Jacinto
Maravilla Foundation
Bank of America
Marquis Rogers
Bank of Hope
McMaster-Carr Supply Company
Beverly Toyama
Mega Bank
Bluespace Interiors
Michelle Mendez
Bob Rapoza
Namoch Sokhom
California Bank & Trust
National Community Reinvestment Coalition (NCRC)
Cathay Bank
Neil & Claire Yoneji
Cedars-Sinai
Neszille Manuel
Christine Tarr
Next Street
City National Bank
Nicole Mairena
Colette Moore
Open Bank
Comerica Bank
Patrick Golenberg
CTBC Bank
Paul Breckenridge
Denny Lai
PCR Business Finance
East West Bank
PNC Bank
El Proyecto Del Barrio
PNC Foundation
Enterprise Bank & Trust
Preferred Bank
Eric Walker
Quality Start Los Angeles (QSLA)
EverTrust Bank
Raza Development Fund
Fausto Sepulveda
Renu Hope Foundation
First Bank
Royal Business Bank
First Citizens Bank
Sandy Sakamoto
Genesis LA
Shelley Hirata Wada
Geoff Matthews Hanmi Bank
Small Business Development Corporation of Orange County (SBDC-OC)
Hayana Kwon Guerrero
Southern California Edison
IMA
Southern California Gas Company (SoCalGas)
Inyon Staffing
Southwestern National Bank
Janice Tamehiro
State Bank of India (California)
Jasmine Agena
Stephanie Lomibao
Joel Jacinto
Sylvia Guan
Jon Mayeda
TELACU
Josephine San Lucas
Tulia Montes
Joyce Pisnanont
U.S. Bank
JPMorgan Chase
Verizon
Kaiser Permanente
Wells Fargo
Lakeshore Learning
Yliana Perez Guerrero
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