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THIS DIRECTORY BELONGS TO: California State Assembly Fiona Ma Assemblywoman, 12th District

Dear Friend:

Welcome! It is with great enthusiasm that I invite you to use the Service Directory for Girls.

Sometimes life can present situations that you may not know how to navigate through. When such situations arise it is important to have the necessary tools and resources to help guide you. This directory was especially designed with you in mind and we’ve included resources that will help you get the services you need.

As an advocate for advancing equality for women, addressing the unique needs of California’s young women and girls is a top priority for me. Addressing your needs means making sure you get the services and attention you deserve because you are California’s next generation of leaders!

I encourage you to share this valuable resource with your friends and family and to keep growing and nurturing your hearts and minds. If I can ever be of assistance, please do not hesitate to contact me.

In Peace and Friendship,

FIONA MA Assemblymember, 12th District Thank You

The San Francisco Commission on the Status of Women’s Girls Committee partnered with Assemblywoman Ma’s office to put together the Service Directory for Girls. The Girls Committee members wanted this handy directory to be a valuable resource for girls when they need help.

The Commission on the Status of Women fosters the advancement of women and girls throughout San Francisco, particularly focusing on issues that impact marginalized women and girls. The Commission’s Girls Committee was created in 2007 to bring girls’ issues to the forefront of the Commission’s work.

The San Francisco Commission on the Status of Women’s Girls Committee Madeline Ing Washington High School Eileen Li University High School Dawn Liu Mills College San Francisco School of the Arts Alumna Melissa Padilla Mission High School Nancy Xu Lowell High School

Assemblywoman Ma and the Girls Committee thank Katherine Gin and the San Francisco Arts Commission’s Writers Corps for the photographs found throughout the Service Directory for Girls, and the staff of the San Francisco Department on the Status of Women for assistance in creating the directory.

Please check the Department on the Status of Women’s website for updates to the Directory: www.sfgov.org/dosw H H H H H H H H Service Directory Providers

Asian Law Caucus 939 Market Street, Suite 201 A San Francisco, CA 94103 American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) - (415) 896-1701 Friedman Youth Project www.asianlawcaucus.org 39 Drumm Street San Francisco, CA 94111 Services (415) 621-2493 The Asian Law Caucus is the nation’s oldest legal and www.aclunc.org/youth/youth_activist_project.shtml civil rights organization serving the low-income Asian Pacific American communities. Issue areas include: Services • Anti-Asian Violence The Friedman Youth Project is the youth activism and • Language Rights education program of the ACLU of Northern California. • Senior Rights The Project’s Youth Activist Committee, which meets • Juvenile Justice and Education year-round, plans an annual youth rights conference • Ethnic, Religious, and Racial Profiling and a summer field investigation. The Friedman • Housing Project also coordinates classroom and community • Immigration presentations on a range of civil liberties topics, • Employment and Labor coordinates an annual retreat for activist students and teachers, and trains high school teachers and Asian Law Caucus - administrators on addressing bias and discrimination Juvenile Justice Project to create safer campus environments for students. 939 Market Street, Suite 201 San Francisco, CA 94103 APA Family Support Services (formerly (415) 896-1701 Asian Perinatal Advocates) www.asianlawcaucus.org 1001 Potrero Avenue, MS6E San Francisco, CA 94110 Services (415) 206-5450 The Asian Law Caucus is the nation’s oldest legal and www.apasfgh.org civil rights organization serving the low-income Asian Pacific American communities. The Juvenile Justice Services Project provides legal advocacy, education, and policy APA’s mission is to promote healthy Asian/Pacific advocacy for immigrant families. The Project cur- Islander children and families by providing family rently has two main areas of focus: support services to prevent child abuse and domestic 1. Juvenile Justice System: The Project provides violence. APA also advocates for culturally competent direct legal representation and know-your-rights services for Asians and Pacific Islanders through education to immigrant families who have youth education, community building and leadership in the juvenile justice system. The Project is development. APA is the only hospital-based agency staffed by an attorney who assists limited English offering in-home family support services specifically proficient (LEP) parents or guardians with navigat- for Asian Pacific Islander families and children. ing through language and culture barriers in the juvenile system. The goal is to help immigrant Arab Cultural and Community Center - parents or guardians to become more involved in The Women’s Program their child’s case and to understand what is hap- 2 Plaza Avenue pening in their child’s case. Services include, but San Francisco, CA 94116 are not limited to: (415) 664-2200 • Explaining to parents or guardians the juvenile www.arabculturalcenter.org justice process, including the purpose of each hearing and the importance of their involve- Services ment in assisting the child to rehabilitate, and Provides legal referral, counseling, translation, and • Providing advice to attorneys, probation of- educational services on survival skills to empower ficers, and case managers about referrals to Arab/Middle Eastern and Muslim women. culturally-appropriate education and mental health services. 2. K-12 Public Schools: The Project also assists youth of color and their parents/guardians with services organization in North America targeting Asian filing state and federal administrative complaints & Pacific Islander (A&PI) communities. regarding bias-related violence and harassment in public schools (e.g., discrimination based on race, Services for youth include: nationality, language, etc.). • Case management for youth, especially HIV+ • Mental health Asian Pacific Islander Legal Outreach • Recreation 1188 Franklin Street, Suite 202 • HIV testing services San Francisco, CA 94109 • Substance abuse treatment and counseling. (415) 567-6255 • Getting back into school www.apilegaloutreach.org • Finding shelter • Reproductive health issues Services • Tutoring Asian Pacific Islander Legal Outreach is a community- • Counseling based, social justice organization serving the Asian • Assistance with family issues and Pacific Islander communities of the Greater Bay • Advocacy Area. Areas of focus include: Asian and Pacific Islander (A&PI) Wellness • Violence Against Women Center - AQU25A (Asians & Pacific • Seniors Islanders, Queer & Questioning, 25 and • Human Trafficking Under, All Together) • Youth 730 Polk Street, 4th Floor • Immigrant Rights San Francisco, CA 94109 • Social Justice (415) 292-3420 www.apiwellness.org, www.myspace.com/aqu25a Asian Pacific Islander Legal Outreach - Youth Advisory Council (YAC) Services 1188 Franklin Street, Suite 202 AQU25A is a group for and run by queer, trans, & San Francisco, CA 94109 questioning Asians, Pacific Islanders, and hapas (415) 567-6255 25 and under! AQU25A holds drop-ins, gatherings, www.apilegaloutreach.org picnics, groups, workshops, scholarships, individual counseling, a peer leadership program, parties, Services dances, trips, retreats, and other activities throughout Asian Pacific Islander Legal Outreach is a community- the year. based, social justice organization serving the Asian and Pacific Islander communities of the Greater Bay Queer Youth Drop-In Space: Join AQU25A on every Area. 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month from 6pm-8pm for fun social activities. Come chill and meet people The Youth Advisory Council (YAC) is a group of Asian in a queer friendly space. For updated details on Pacific Islander (API) youth ages 13-18 from the San what’s happening this month, check us out at www. Francisco Bay Area, who are committed to stopping myspace.com/aqu25a. domestic and dating violence in our communities. We educate and outreach to our peers in the API com- Asian Women’s Shelter munity about domestic and dating violence through 3543 18th Street, #19 interactive workshops and media arts projects. San Francisco, CA 94110 (415) 751-7110, x 310 Asian and Pacific Islander (A&PI) www.sfaws.org Wellness Center 730 Polk Street, 4th Floor Services San Francisco, CA 94109 Asian Women’s Shelter (AWS) is committed to (415) 292-3420 every person’s right to live in a violence-free home www.apiwellness.org and has a special focus to address the previously unmet needs of Asian women and children escaping Services domestic violence. AWS Direct Services include a Asian & Pacific Islander Wellness Center (A&PI comprehensive shelter program, women’s program, Wellness Center) is the oldest non-profit HIV/AIDS children’s program, 24 crisis line, Multilingual Access Model (MLAM) and Citywide Program, Queer Asian Bayview Hunters Point YMCA - Center for Women’s Services (QAWS), and Asian anti-trafficking Academic Reentry and Empowerment collaborative. (CARE) 1601 Lane Street San Francisco, CA 94124 (415) 822-5300 B www.ymcasf.org/Bayview Balboa High School Teen Health Center 1000 Cayuga Avenue, #156 Services San Francisco, CA 94112 CARE seeks to reduce the level of truancy in the Bay- (415) 469-4512 view community and increase graduation rates among our youth through creative and innovative approaches Services and empowerment techniques. The program is de- Balboa High School Teen Health Center provides signed to support the San Francisco Unified District by primary medical care and health education services to providing a “circle of care” that re-engages youth, their students from Balboa High School and other schools. families, and the community. CARE provides intensive Services include: educational support, youth advocacy & leadership • Primary care services engagement activities, life skills & empowerment Substance abuse treatment and counseling; curriculum, health & wellness programs, financial Physical exams; planning, recreational activities, and an intense mentor Immunizations; matching program. Youth who complete the nine-week STI screening and treatment; and program will be given a map to graduation and the Pregnancy testing and birth control (free support needed to make it there. condoms available). • Mental health services Bayview Hunters Point YMCA - • Chronic disease management Just 4 Girls • Relationship counseling 1601 Lane Street • Coordinating services San Francisco, CA 94124 • Helping students toward graduation (415) 822-7728 • Community events and outings www.ymcasf.org/bayview/teens.html

Bay Area Women’s and Children’s Center Services 318 Leavenworth Street This is a mentoring program serving teenage girls with San Francisco, CA 94102 a focus on academics, leadership development, col- (415) 474-2400 lege preparation, career opportunities, health issues, www.bawcc.org values clarification, and self- confidence building.

Services B-MAGIC (Bayview Mobilization for Services for women and families include: Adolescent Growth in Our Communities) • Drop-in services - Tuesday and Thursday, 555 7th Street, Suite 201 8:30 - 12:30 San Francisco, CA 94103 • Job-related services - by appointment (415) 558-2428 • Clothes closet - Tuesday and Thursday, 8:30 www.bayviewmagic.com - 12:30 • Parent and Child Program (with City College) - Services Tuesday, 12:00 pm - 2:00 pm B-MAGIC is a neighborhood-based process for • Food pantry for Tenderloin families mobilizing community leaders, service providers, • Resource directories (including Tenderloin schools, juvenile justice agencies, church communi- Youth and Family Services Directory) online in ties and families in Bayview Hunters Point. B-MAGIC’s 3 languages goal is to coordinate and improve youth services, and • Other programs include: Tenderloin Family provide early intervention that reduces juvenile crime, Center at the Tenderloin Community School, strengthens families and keeps children in school. Tenderloin Scholarship Fund, advocacy Formed in 2004 by the San Francisco Public De- programs for women, children, and families in fender’s Office, B-MAGIC has now grown to include the Tenderloin. over 40 community-based organizations. Activities include an annual back-to-school event, annual book Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco: and technology fair, and a technology internship Ernest Ingold Clubhouse program for youth. 1950 Page Street San Francisco, CA 94117 Board of Supervisors & Clerk of the Board, (415) 221-6100 City and County of San Francisco www.bgcsf.org 1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place Room 250 & Room 244 Services San Francisco, CA 94102 The Ernest Ingold Clubhouse serves the Western (415) 554-5184 Addition and surrounding neighborhoods. The www.sfgov.org/bdsupvrs Clubhouse excels in Sports, Fitness, and Recreation programming. Members can participate in skill Services building, age-appropriate programs, including Pee The Board of Supervisors responds to the needs of Wee Basketball and Learn to Swim. These programs the people of the City and County of San Francisco, emphasize academic coaching, where Club Members, establishes city policies, adopts ordinances, and reso- who must hold a minimum GPA to participate, receive lutions. The Clerk of the Board of Supervisors serves tutoring and get assistance with high school scholar- the Board of Supervisors by providing leadership and ships. Club Members also participate in the SMART’s administrative support, implementing Board policies, programs, an important part of our Health and Life and providing quality services to the people of the City Skills programming. and County of San Francisco. Other programs: • Power Hour Homework Assistance The Board has several sub-committees which focus • Swim Program on issues such as school policy and anti-violence. • Leadership Programs (Keystone Club/Torch More information on Board activities, initiatives, and Club) meetings can be found on the Board’s website. • Teen Program • Sports Programs Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco: Columbia Park Clubhouse Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco: 450 Guerrero Street Excelsior Clubhouse San Francisco, CA 94110 163 London Street (415) 864-2724 San Francisco, CA 94112 www.bgcsf.org (415) 334-2582 www.bgcsf.org Services The Columbia Park Clubhouse is celebrated for arts Services programming. Our programs expose artists to a vari- The Boys & Girls Club Excelsior Clubhouse provides ety of mediums to build their portfolio, which assist in the Excelsior and surrounding neighborhoods with their eligibility to enter art school and explore potential youth development and after school services. career opportunities. Other programs include: The Excelsior Clubhouse is most recognized for Teen • Power Hour Homework Assistance Programming, specifically programs involving the • One-On-One Tutoring recording studio. Whether participating in the Beat • Teen Staff Program Lab program where kids can explore and learn basic • Gang Intervention music theory, or The Masters Class, where more • Becoming a Responsible Teen (BART) advanced musicians learn the technical side of re- cording, all levels are encouraged to participate. The recording studio even features a girl’s only program, Girls on the MiC, where girls are encouraged to learn and explore their musical talents in a less competitive environment. Other programs: • Power Hour Homework Assistance • SMART Moves (Skills Mastery and Resistance Training) • Leadership Programs (Torch Club) • Sports Programs Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco: • Health and Fitness Programs Tenderloin Clubhouse 115 Jones Street Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco: San Francisco, CA 94102 Mission Clubhouse (415) 351-3125 Bryant Elementary www.bgcsf.org 1050 York Street San Francisco, CA 94110 Services (415) 531-2670 The Tenderloin Clubhouse is outstanding in Arts www.bgcsf.org programming. The Clubhouse offers a variety of daily programs in the art room, which is a quiet colorful Services space that fosters creativity. Currently, they offer clay The Mission Clubhouse specializes in its Junior Staff sculpture, painting, digital photography, crafts, draw- program. Members between the ages of 9-13 take ing, as well as architecture and design. Clubhouse on leadership roles as department assistants, and members are constantly competing in a variety of over time help run one of the Club’s regular pro- national and regional art competitions, often placing grams. Through this experience, participants become in the top tiers. stronger leaders and individuals, and gain valuable Other programs include: work experience. Also, to promote strong work habits • Leadership Programs (Keystone Club/Torch and good school behavior, an incentive program gives Club) credit for good academic and job performance. • Sports Leagues: Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball, Other programs include: Flag Football • Intensive Reader Program • College Prep • Power Hour Homework Assistance • SMART Moves (Skills Mastery and Resistance • Printmaking Training) • Photography Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco: Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco: Treasure Island Clubhouse Sunnydale Clubhouse 401 13th Avenue 1654 Sunnydale Avenue San Francisco, CA 94130 San Francisco, CA 94134 (415) 362-1383 (415) 584-5028 www.bgcsf.org www.bgcsf.org Services Services The Treasure Island Clubhouse is located on the The Sunnydale Clubhouse specializes in education, grounds of the Treasure Island School. The Club- health and fitness programming. The Power Hour house is known for Health and Life Skills program- Program is a comprehensive homework help and ming, specifically the Healthy Youth Promoting Exer- tutoring program geared to increase the academic cise (HYPE) program. Club Members participate in a proficiency of Club Members ages 3 to 13. The variety of daily exercises, which range from sit-ups, Clubhouse also provides academically beneficial squats, and relays to stretching and jumping jacks. activities that increase academic performance, includ- This is a great program which young people of all ing leisure reading, writing activities, homework help, ages participate in, as it creates discipline, endurance and games. As for health and fitness components, and a sense of accomplishment. All Club Members Healthy Habits is designed for children ages 6 to 15. are rewarded through a point system for participating The program aims to incorporate healthy living and in any program that involves physical activity. active learning into every part of the Club experience. Other programs include: Club Members learn about food preparation and • Power Hour Homework Assistance kitchen safety while preparing healthy snacks. • One-On-One Tutoring Other programs include: • Cooking Programs • SMART Moves (Skills Mastery and Resistance • Performing Arts Training) • Sports Programs • Leadership Programs (Torch Club) • Sports Programs Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco: Visitacion Valley 1099 Sunnydale Avenue C San Francisco, CA 94134 California Youth Connection (415) 239-0146 Statewide Office www.bgcsf.org 604 Mission Street, 9th Floor San Francisco, CA 94105 Services 1-800-397-8236 The Visitacion Valley Clubhouse is known for its (415) 442-0720 Performing Arts programming. The Hip-Hop Dance www.calyouthconn.org program, running with cooperation of volunteer students from San Francisco State University, teaches Services members different genres of dance and allows them The California Youth Connection (CYC) is guided, fo- to explore their own creativity. cused, and driven by current and former foster youth Other programs include: with the assistance of other committed community • Cheerleading members. CYC promotes the participation of foster • Sports and Fitness youth in policy development and legislative change • Leadership Programs (Keystone Club/Torch to improve the foster care system, and strives to Club) improve social work practice and child welfare policy. • SMART Moves (Skills Mastery and Resistance CYC Chapters in counties throughout the state identify Training) local issues and use grassroots and community • Photo Club organizing to create change. • Camp Mendocino Catholic Charities CYO Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco: Administrative: Willie Mays Boys and Girls Club at 180 Howard Street, Suite 100 Hunters Point San Francisco, CA 94105 195 Kiska Road (415) 972-1200 San Francisco, CA 94124 www.cccyo.org (415) 643-6140 www.bgcsf.org Services Catholic Charities has services for seniors, children, Services families, HIV patients, homeless, and the disabled The Willie Mays Boys & Girls Club at Hunters Point is such as emergency services for homeless young known for Sports, Fitness, and Recreation program- adults and families, grief care, Rita De Cascia ming. Whether hosting basketball or volleyball in the program provides shelter and comprehensive support fall, or enjoying the state-of-the-art Junior Giants services to homeless women with HIV/AIDS and their baseball field in the spring and summer, Club Mem- children. bers have a variety of ways to enjoy physical activity through the Club’s sports leagues. The CYO Athletics program is designed to be repre- Other programs include: sentative of the Christian values of respect, love, com- • Power Hour Homework Assistance passion and support for each other. Through sports, • Leadership Programs (Keystone Club/Torch competition and teamwork, CYO Athletics provides Club) healthy growth and development through games, • Multi-media Programs practices and the life lessons that sports teach. • Community Service • The Arts CYO Athletics in the San Francisco Archdiocese • Health & Life Skills serves Marin, north coastal San Mateo and San Fran- cisco counties and offers Boy’s Soccer, Boy’s & Girl’s Basketball, Girl’s volleyball (co-ed during the summer) and Co-ed Track & Field and Cross Country. Center for Young Women’s Development - • City Budget Sisters Rising Program • Elections 832 Folsom Street, Suite 700 San Francisco, CA 94107 Coleman Advocates for Children and (415) 703-8800 Youth - Youth Making a Change (Y-MAC) www.cywd.org Program 459 Vienna Street Services San Francisco, CA 94112 Each year Sisters Rising hires 17 young women for (415) 239-0161 a paid internship that incorporates healing, skills www.colemanadvocates.org development, political education, community organiz- ing and reintegration into the community. The lack of Services gainful and meaningful employment is the primary Coleman Advocates for Children and Youth is a one- obstacle facing young women struggling to stay out of-a-kind local community organization that works to of the criminal justice system and stabilize their lives. transform San Francisco’s Services and policies for With limited education and the stigma of a criminal children, youth and their families in order to create a record, job prospects for these young people are dim. more family-friendly community.

Sisters Rising provides these extremely low-income One program Coleman offers is Youth Making a young women with both a livable income and an Change or Y-MAC. Y-MAC is a been a dynamic, environment that is supportive and personally trans- multi-ethnic, youth-led organization that builds the formative. Young women who have endured multiple leadership and power of high school age low-income traumas including long periods of incarceration, loss young people and people of color in San Francisco. of their children while they were in the system, pov- Youth Organizers recruit, educate and mobilize Y-MAC erty, violence, drug addiction and the incarceration of members to wage policy campaigns that win concrete a parent do not just need a job - they need to believe improvements for young people and build their that they can make it in the “above ground” economy. capacity to create long-term social change. Through peer education, citywide cultural events, direct action, The Sisters Rising internship combines skills develop- advocacy and an intensive leadership development ment with a wellness and empowerment curriculum process, Y-MAC is training a new generation of called “Beyond Survival,” exposure to civic engage- grassroots leaders to create a more just, democratic ment and political education and reintegration into the society. community through a hands-on, neighborhood-based project. Community Youth Center (CYC) 1038 Post Street Coleman Advocates for Children and Youth San Francisco, CA 94109 459 Vienna Street (415) 775-2636 San Francisco, CA 94112 www.cycsf.org (415) 239-0161 www.colemanadvocates.org Services The mission of Community Youth Center is to Services empower and strengthen high-need Asian youth Coleman Advocates for Children and Youth is a one- and their families by providing comprehensive youth of-a-kind local community organization that works to development through education, employment training, transform San Francisco’s Services and policies for advocacy and other support Services. children, youth and their families in order to create a more family-friendly community. Originally founded to address the problems of juvenile Issues Coleman Advocates focuses on include: delinquency and gang violence in Chinatown, CYC • Childcare has grown to encompass behavioral/mental health, • Family Support education, intervention, leadership development, • Juvenile Justice street outreach and workforce development in all pro- • Youth Development grams. CYC offers Services directed at responding to • Public Education the complex set of issues the youth in the community • Parks face including acculturation, difficulties in school, • Children’s Amendment economic hardship, substance abuse, and gang • Health involvement. Their educational enrichment, leadership building, and job-readiness programs have earned Donaldina Cameron House - Bilingual CYC a unique reputation as a key agency for Asian After-School Tutorial Program/Summer youth Services in San Francisco. Youth Program 920 Sacramento Street Community Youth Center (CYC) - Young San Francisco, CA 94108 Asian Women Against Violence (YAWAV) (415) 781-0401 Program www.cameronhouse.org 1038 Post Street San Francisco, CA 94109 Services (415) 775-2636 The Bilingual After-School Program (BAP) serves im- www.cycsf.org migrant children and youth from the 1st - 8th grades, offering group and individual tutoring as well as Services supervised recreation. To offer a balanced and healthy Young Asian Women Against Violence (YAWAV) is a program, BAP strives to provide youth with various CYC project dedicated to the positive empowerment opportunities and rewarding experiences needed for and development for young women in San Francisco. healthy growth and development. It is a peer leadership program designed to reduce violence against Asian girls and young women. Goals The Bilingual Summer Youth Program balances are to strengthen the resilience, pride, knowledge, academic development with recreational activities for and skills of Asian girls so that they are less vulner- children in 1st - 5th grades. able to all forms of abuse, and to educate the larger Asian community about girls’ issues so that the com- To help supervise youth and students in the after- munity can better respond to such abuse. school and summer programs, Cameron House trains high school youth and young adults as part of their volunteer programs. Volunteers take a strong role in planning and implementing daily activities, fostering D youth leadership development. Donaldina Cameron House - Asian Domestic Violence Intervention Program Donaldina Cameron House - 920 Sacramento Street Friday Night Club San Francisco, CA 94108 920 Sacramento Street (415) 781-0401 San Francisco, CA 94108 www.cameronhouse.org (415) 781-0401 www.cameronhouse.org Services Donaldina Cameron House is a Chinatown-based Services multi-service agency serving Asian communities in Friday Club is a year-round faith-based youth program the San Francisco Bay Area, committed to promoting providing a safe and secure environment where youth healthy communities. Cameron House has served can form lasting friendships with peers, develop lead- individuals, immigrant families and youth since 1874. ership skills, and foster a deeper sense of Christian spirituality and faith. Club groups are encouraged Services include: to develop their own program of activities with the • Multilingual counseling help of volunteer leaders and Cameron House Youth • Domestic violence assistance Ministries staff. Participants help plan activities such • Legal assistance as community service projects, arts and crafts, social • Employment readiness events, and retreats with an emphasis on spiritual, • Layettes for newborn infants mental, social, and physical development. • Emergency food boxes • Community education - radio program on There is no cost to join Friday Club, but all partici- domestic violence pants must turn in an updated registration form found • Youth programs on the website. • Support groups for cancer patients and their family members, single mothers, newcomers, and Vietnamese women understanding of how their interests and talents can be integrated into employment, community service E and educational opportunities. More importantly, each Edgewood Center for Children and of our programs is designed to assist each individual Families in finding his/her potential. 1801 Vicente Street San Francisco, CA 94116 (415) 681-3211 www.edgewoodcenter.org G Girls 2000 Services 763 Jerrold Avenue Edgewood Center offers a broad range of Services to San Francisco, CA 94124 help children and families at home, in school and in (415) 824-3225 the community. They also provide residential and day www.hunterspointfamily.org/girls.html treatment Services to severely emotionally disturbed children and their families. Services Girls 2000 is comprised of three programs: Girls Ella Hill Hutch Community Center 2000, Bayview Safe Haven, and Peacekeepers. Each 1050 McAllister Street program offers case management, healthy living San Francisco, CA 94115 skills, mentoring, educational support and arts for (415) 921-6276 young women. www.ellahillhutchcommunitycenter.org Girls 2000/Hunters Point Family - Services Rec. Connect @ Gilman • Domestic violence resources 950 Gilman Avenue • Recreational activities for youth, adults, and San Francisco, CA 94124 seniors (415) 467-4566 • Mentorship, case management, and advocacy www.hunterspointfamily.org for kids ages 9 - 17 • Apprenticeships for crafts and construction Services including job placement Services for adults The Gilman program focuses on recreation, enrich- • Employment counseling and referrals ment, and youth development. The program provides • Technology training variety of activities based on the seasonal calendar • GED classes and ensures that activities geared for all age groups • Creative arts and entrepreneurial development with an emphasis on youth and families. for youth • Girls Reaching for Success offers creative arts Girls 2000/Hunter’s Point Family - Safe instruction for girls ages 13 - 16. Haven for Bayview/Hunter’s Point 1678 Newcomb Street, #3 Enterprise for High School Students San Francisco, CA 94124 200 Pine Street, Suite 600 (415) 824-4098 San Francisco, CA 94104 www.hunterspointfamily.org (415) 392-7600 www.ehss.org Services Bayview Safe Haven is an after-school, youth Services development program serving youth who reside in Enterprise for High School Students is a citywide the Bayview Hunters Point community. The program school-to-work/youth development agency that provides case management Services in the areas of guides youth to find and retain jobs, be trained and education, health, and social Services to youth ages engage in experiential learning, and explore career 10-18 who are at risk of being involved in the juvenile interests. We serve students residing in every zip code justice system. The program also provides enrichment and planning district in San Francisco, ages 14-18, classes and recreational activities. who attend public and independent schools.

Through our broad array of programs, Enterprise pro- vides a comprehensive means for students to gain an Girls After School Academy (GASA) GirlSource Inc. - Technology and 3543 18th Street, #15 Leadership Program San Francisco, CA 94110 1550 Bryant Street, Suite 675 (415) 584-4044 San Francisco, CA 94103 gasa.ypguides.net (415) 252-8880, x 314 www.girlsource.org Services GASA provides Services for girls between the ages Services of 8-18 years old who live primarily in the Visitation GirlSource’s Technology and Leadership Program Valley neighborhood. Program activities are centered gives young women a chance to acquire technology, around goals, which include to: 1) enhance academic leadership, and job skills while they’re being paid for achievement, 2) develop leadership and communica- meaningful employment. tion skills, 3) encourage sound mental and physical health through fitness and awareness, 4) teach The intensive 100-hour program employs 12-24 economic self-sufficiency, and 5) develop a sense of young women per program cycle, which runs three cultural and gender pride. The program also provides times a year. Participants are responsible for all a stipend to youth for their attendance at programs original research, writing, and creation for their own and assists them in establishing individual savings personal iMovie, webpage or podcast episode. accounts. The Technology and Leadership Program develops Girls Committee (City and County of skills in the following areas: San Francisco) Commission on the • Computer software skills Status of Women • Video editing, creation of short films 25 Van Ness Avenue, Suite 130 • Web technology, design, and graphic San Francisco, CA 94102 development (415) 252-2570 • Podcasting, audio editing www.sfgov.org/site/dosw • Leadership • Critical thinking Services • Conflict resolution The Girls Committee is part of the San Francisco • Presentation/public speaking Commission on the Status of Women. The Committee • Time management discusses and advocates for social, economic, educa- • Personal finance tional, health, and criminal justice policies that directly • Project management affect girls in San Francisco. Participating in the Girls • Research, interviewing, and writing Committee is a great way to learn about the legisla- tive process and how city government functions, GirlSource also offers free SAT prep courses, college while working on issues faced by young women in support programs, college scholarships, and outreach San Francisco. Members receive a monthly stipend. and education workshops. Meetings are open to the public. Girls Speak Out Girl Scouts of the San Francisco Bay Area 146 Edinburgh Street 7700 Edgewater Drive, Suite 340 San Francisco, CA 94110 Oakland, CA 94621 (415) 469-8644 (800) 447-4475 or (510) 562-8470 www.girlsspeakout.org www.girlscoutsbayarea.org Services Services Join over 80,000 girls on 5 continents ages 8 and up The Girl Scouts of the San Francisco Bay Area serve who participate in, read about and help organize Girls Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, San Francisco, and Speak Out workshops, action projects, trainings, and San Mateo counties. GSSBA delivers fun, relevant conferences that express your true self and build girls’ programs for girls and offers an array of activities strengths and power as leaders. We help you name that teach girls life skills and leadership and offer what challenges you may face growing up, and help mentoring, educational support, recreational and arts you be the person you want to be, in a positive setting. activities. You can explore our workshops, jump into our new interactive book for girls and their friends, reach out to boys in Leading Together co-ed workshops, decide how in-person and long distance training can come to you, connect with women who support you, and H become friends with girls near and far away who stay Health Initiatives for Youth (HIFY) strong from the inside out. 235 Montgomery Street, Suite 430 San Francisco, CA 94104 Girl Ventures (415) 274-1970 The Women’s Building www.hify.com 3543 18th Street, #18 San Francisco, California 94110 Services (415) 864-0780 HIFY creates publications and resource materials and www.girlventures.org facilitates workshops and trainings for youth and the providers that work with them on a variety of youth Services and health topics, such as body image, sexuality, The mission of Girl Ventures is to empower adoles- STDs and HIV, substance use, self-esteem and mental cent girls to develop and express their strengths. At health, relationships, and violence. We provide this Girl Ventures, we explore self, community, culture and information through workshops, survival guide, and environment through outdoor adventure, creative arts our Peer Education Team. and group experiences. We strive to: • Provide opportunities for girls to express Homeless Children’s Network thoughts and feelings, to work and play with a 3265 17th Street, Suite 404 community of other girls and women. San Francisco, CA 94110 • Facilitate a process for girls to learn about them- (415) 437-3990 selves through their relationships with others www.hcnkids.org • Encourage leadership and self-discovery through outdoor adventure and creative arts Services • Help girls discover strength and talent through The Homeless Children’s Network (HCN) provides a range of verbal, physical and creative self- comprehensive mental health Services, case manage- expression activities ment, and family support Services for homeless children, youth, and their families throughout San Since its founding in 1997, Girl Ventures has played a Francisco. HCN provides violence response prevention pivotal role in the lives of over 2,400 diverse Bay Area programs, analyzes the impact of violence on children, girls through our four core program areas: provides shelter based child care consultation, and of- • Summer Outdoor Adventure Programs fers community development and education programs • School-Year Programs including self empowerment groups and health-related • Leadership Development Program trainings. The families we serve represent a rich array • Community Courses of ethnicities and cultural backgrounds.

Gum Moon Women’s Residence - Homeless Prenatal Program Asian Women’s Resource Center 2500 18th Street 940 Washington Street San Francisco, CA 94110 San Francisco, CA 94108 (415) 546-6756 (415) 788-1008 www.homelessprenatal.org www.gbgm-umc.org/awrc Services Services Seizing the motivating opportunity created by Gum Moon provides transitional housing facilities pregnancy and parenthood, HPP joins with families to for women. Its community outreach project, Asian help them recognize their strengths and trust in their Women’s Resource Center, provides the following capacity to transform their lives to break the cycle of programs for low income families in the commu- homelessness and poverty. Services include: nity: domestic violence, survival English program, • Housing assistance parent-child development program, summer school, • Prenatal and parenting education program that after-school tutorial program, information and referral teaches women about pregnancy and birth and Services, leadership development, cultural, social, and how to raise a healthy child. recreational activities, Housing facilities are women- • Intensive on-the-job paid internship that specific. Other programs are open to women and men. prepares formerly homeless mothers for the workforce. • Community Technology Center where clients violence. Graduates then share their knowledge learn computer skills. with their peers through educational and prevention • ESL classes presentations at schools and in the larger community. • Mental health services for parents and children. • On-site drop-in childcare center so parents Horizons Unlimited of San Francisco Inc. - can meet privately with a counselor, or attend a Young Women Arise Project (YWAP) class or support group. 440 Potrero Avenue • Substance abuse services to help parents San Francisco, CA 94110 get into residential and outpatient treatment (415) 487-6700 programs and help them retain custody of their www.horizons-sf.org children. • Family violence prevention services offering Services therapy and referrals to emergency shelters. The Young Women Arise Project (YWAP) provides • Immigrant support services, including advocacy in-house and school-based counseling Services with the schools and courts. (individual, family and group), educational workshops, • Wellness center featuring yoga classes, recreational and cultural activities, and appropriate massage and chiropractic treatments that help community referrals to young women between the clients reduce stress and adopt healthy lifestyle ages of 11-17. practices. • An arts corner where clients use art projects as Huckleberry Youth Programs Inc. therapy as well as creative expression. 3310 Geary Boulevard • Free tax preparation for low income families. San Francisco, CA 94118 General Information: (415) 668-2622 x 215 Horizons Unlimited of San Francisco Inc. Crisis Line San Francisco: (415) 621-2929 440 Potrero Avenue Crisis Line Marin: (415) 453-5200 San Francisco, CA 94110 (415) 386-0681 (415) 487-6700 www.huckleberryyouth.org www.horizons-sf.org Services Services Our mission is to engage adolescents and their Horizons is a youth development and empowerment families in San Francisco and Marin Counties in a organization rooted in community service and advo- comprehensive array of quality services addressing cacy. Horizons’ primary goal is to engage, educate, prevention and health promotion, crisis intervention, and inspire youth. Our target population is primarily stabilization and growth. high at-risk Latino youth, ages 12 to 26, who reside in the Mission District and throughout the city and We seek to empower young people to develop and county of San Francisco. maintain healthy relationships as well as promote their talents, ideas, leadership and health; to assist Horizons has a broad range of programs including youth and their families in overcoming the obstacles arts education, academics, recreation and sports, they may encounter, which can include family counseling, DJ program, substance abuse, violence concerns, drug and alcohol abuse, mental health prevention, and Employment and Entrepreneurship challenges, teen pregnancy, sexually transmitted program. infections, violence, social and economic inequities, and physical and sexual abuse; and to assist clients Horizons Unlimited of San Francisco Inc. - in navigating complex social welfare, educational and Females Against Violence (FAV) juvenile justice systems. 440 Potrero Avenue San Francisco, CA 94110 (415) 487-6700 www.horizons-sf.org

Services Females Against Violence (FAV) is a peer education program comprised of young women ages 14-17. The young women are paid and trained to become Peer Educators on issues dealing with dating and domestic Huckleberry Youth Programs Inc.: Commu- counseling. Family preservation counseling and family nity Assessment and Referral Center mediation counseling addresses current family prob- 121 Leavenworth Street lems, such as runaway behavior, parental/adolescent San Francisco, CA 94102 conflict, including physical and/or emotional abuse, (415) 567-8078. 1-800-735-2929 (TTY) other family violence among family members living www.huckleberryyouth.org in the household, stress/depression/suicide and sub- stance use/abuse. Youth and their families often begin Services the process of therapy during the youth’s shelter stay The Community Assessment and Referral Center and continue with therapy after the youth returns (CARC) provides a single point of entry for crisis inter- home. In addition, family mediation has proven to be vention, assessment, service integration and referral a very beneficial and highly utilized service, reuniting of arrested youth. The program provides a setting sheltered youth with their families. Our family media- in which staff from juvenile probation, public health, tor first focuses on resolving any immediate family the sheriff’s department, the police department, and crises and then works with families to help them community-based organizations work together in the develop long-term conflict resolution strategies. same space to assess and case manage youth who are arrested for a variety of offenses. Huckleberry Youth Programs Inc.: Huckle- berry Youth Services at Cole Street Clinic The CARC serves young people ages 11-17 arrested 555 Cole Street for a variety of offenses, including both felonies and San Francisco, CA 94117 misdemeanors. Youth are brought to the CARC in po- General: (415)621-2929, 1-800-735-2929 (TTY) lice custody. Once at the CARC, the youth meets with Appointments: (415) 386-9398 a probation officer for intake, a licensed psychology www.huckleberryyouth.org technician to identify any physical or mental health crisis, and a case manager, who conducts a voluntary Services assessment. The CARC staff develops a case plan. Huckleberry Youth Services at Cole Street Clinic (HY- Youth and their families leave CARC with a new sense SCS) offers comprehensive, age-appropriate, cultur- of support, opportunity and hope. The CARC case ally-sensitive adolescent health Services to high-risk managers have successfully worked with youth to teens, with peer-education including HIV prevention reintegrate them into the schools, arrange for special education, peer-counseling, violence prevention/lead- educational Services, obtain mental health Services, ership groups, and community outreach serving as complete community service and probation require- major components of the Clinic’s programs. ments, and engage the youth in positive social, arts, athletic, and youth development programs. HYSCS provides free/low cost primary health care and sensitive services (birth control options, pregnancy Huckleberry Youth Programs Inc.: testing, STI testing and treatment). Huckleberry House 1292 Page Street HYSCS provides individual counseling, psychotherapy San Francisco, CA 94117 and case management services to youth at no (415) 621-2929 charge. Case managers assist youth with job training, 1-800-735-2929 (TTY) employment, educational issues, and choice counsel- www.huckleberryyouth.org ing for pregnant teens and their partners.

Services Huckleberry Youth Programs Inc. - VIP Huckleberry House offers continuous 24-hour crisis (Violence Is Preventable) Girls Program services and emergency shelter to high-risk youth 3310 Geary Boulevard between the ages of 11 and 17. Program goals are San Francisco, CA 94118 to alleviate problems of runaway and homeless youth (415) 668-2622 x 215 by providing 24-hour crisis intervention and resolu- www.huckleberryyouth.org tion services, reunite the youth with their families, empower youth to identify healthy lifestyle alternatives Services and develop positive decision-making. The Violence Is Preventable (VIP) Girls Project, which began in 1998, is a collaboration among several San Huckleberry House provides a wide range of mental Francisco-based youth service agencies committed to health services, including: individual, family, parent, assisting young women who are at-risk of becoming and group therapy, family mediation, and crisis victims or perpetrators of violence. The VIP Girls Project provides a continuum of Services to young women, 11-18 years old, from all ethnic backgrounds and all parts of San Francisco. VIP Girls provides J counseling, case management, therapy, mentoring, Japanese Community Youth Council personal development, employment, shelter, family 1237 Van Ness Avenue, Suite 200 mediation, parenting classes, peer education, and a San Francisco, CA 94109 wide range of other Services to assist these young (415) 563-8052, (415) 202-7909 women and their families in breaking the cycles of www.jcyc.org violence in their lives. The collaborating agencies have created a referral network which ensures that Services youth have as many project Services as necessary to Provides emotional and educational counseling, support and assist them. client advocacy, pre-college preparation, assistance with self-sufficiency skills and resources for youth Hunter’s Point Community Youth Park in foster care and out of home placement, and 200 Middle Point Road recreational programs. Counseling is offered for the San Francisco, CA 94124 following: domestic violence prevention, substance (415) 285-1415 abuse, education, college preparatory, child care and employment referrals. JCYC administers the Mayor’s Services Youth Employment and Education Program in which The mission of the Hunters Point Community Youth high school students find part-time employment at Park is to enrich the economic, academic and social City agencies throughout the school year and in the lives of families in the Bayview Hunters Point commu- summer. See listing for “San Francisco YouthWorks” nity by providing them with educational, recreational for more information. and cultural programs. The HPCYF provides much needed Services on school holidays, school develop- ment days and every Saturday of the month. The program also provides a breakfast program serving a nutritional meal with an educational component. L La Casa de las Madres 1663 Mission Street, Suite 225 San Francisco, CA 94103 Adult Crisis Line: 1-877-503-1850 I Teen Crisis Line: 1-877-923-0700 Iris Center - Women’s Counseling and Counseling and Supportive Services: (415) 503-0500 Recovery Services www.lacasadelasmadres.org 333 Valencia Street, Suite 222 San Francisco, CA 94103 Services (415) 864-2364 La Casa de las Madres provides domestic violence www.iriscenter.org Services. The service continuum offers emergency residential shelter and community-based services Services to women, teens, and their children while providing Individual and group counseling for women, including advocacy, counseling, family-based Services, and re- HIV+ women, who want help to stop using drugs and/ ferrals. The Mission Street office houses two 24 hour or alcohol or want help to continue not using drugs crisis phone lines, Drop-In Counseling Center, Teen or alcohol. Program, and Community Education and Outreach • Mental health, substance abuse, and HIV Program. Off-site is the Emergency Shelter, Domestic counseling, child care, parenting classes, and Violence Response Team, Safe Havens Project, Mary vocational counseling Elizabeth Inn Case Management Program, and Safe • Genesis Program - dually (substance abuse Housing Project. and mental disorder) and triply diagnosed (sub- stance abuse, mental health, and HIV) women All services are free of charge and confidential. and their children who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless.

The Iris Center places special emphasis on popula- tions of women of color, lesbians, and single mothers. Lavender Youth Recreation & Information Lavender Youth Recreation & Information Center (LYRIC) Center (LYRIC) - LYRIC Youth Space 127 Collingwood Street 127 Collingwood Street San Francisco, CA 94114 San Francisco, CA 94114 (415) 703-6150 (415) 703-6150 x 15 www.lyric.org www.lyric.org

Services Services LYRIC is a community center for lesbian, gay, LYRIC Youth Space (LYS) is a drop-in program that bisexual, transgender, queer, and questioning youth. provides a safe space for youth to meet, hang-out, LYRIC offers workshops, trainings, special events, arts, learn, and build community. During free time, youth and recreation opportunities focused on Community can hang-out, eat a snack, and have access to a Building, Education and Economic Development, and phone, the internet, and resource/referral information. Health and Wellness. LYRIC can help youth identify During activity time, youth can take part in art activi- and gain access to various services and resources ties (spoken word, ‘zine-making, etc.), movie nights, in the Bay Area such as housing, education, and community forums, and fieldtrips. employment. Legal Services for Children Lavender Youth Recreation & Information 1254 Market Street, 3rd Floor Center (LYRIC) - Dimensions Health Clinic San Francisco, CA 94102 3850 17th Street (415) 863-3762 San Francisco, CA 94114 www.lsc-sf.org Program Office: (415) 487-7589 Clinic Office: (415) 487-7500 Services www.lyric.org Provides free legal and social services to children and youth under 18 years of age. Advocacy and support Services for adolescent girls ages 12-17 who are at-risk for, or Dimensions offers low-cost medical and mental impacted by, exposure to abuse, violence or harass- health Services for queer, transgender, and question- ment, involvement in prostitution, substance use, and ing youth, including rapid HIV testing. Dimensions lack of access to medical or mental health care. is located at the Castro-Mission Health Center. It is recommended that people call in advance for an Legal Services for Children - appointment. Please state that you are calling for a Queer Youth Project Dimensions Clinic appointment. 1254 Market Street, 3rd Floor San Francisco, CA 94102 Lavender Youth Recreation & Information (415) 863-3762 Center (LYRIC) - Queer Youth Training www.lsc-sf.org Collaborative 127 Collingwood Street Services San Francisco, CA 94114 The Queer Youth Project provides legal services that (415) 703-6150 x 21 positively impact lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, www.lyric.org and questioning youth needs for shelter, education, and support. Services The Queer Youth Training Collaborative (QYTC) is Legal Services for Children - Young LYRIC’s paid Internship and Training Program. QYTC Women’s Empowerment Project (YWEP) provides participants with valuable political educa- 1254 Market Street, 3rd Floor tion, job readiness/career training, individualized San Francisco, CA 94102 employment/educational goal setting, and a paid (415) 863-3762 work experience. Internships are either in-house or www.lsc-sf.org at one of LYRIC’s many non-profit placement sites throughout San Francisco. During an internship, youth Services can learn about many topics, including radio produc- YWEP provides gender sensitive advocacy and sup- tion, filmmaking, queer history, anti-violence work, port to high risk young women and girls to ensure HIV prevention, peer-based support and a variety of their safety, stability, and self-determination. anti-oppression issues. Legal Services for Prisoners with Children into law. The Mayor may also veto legislation and 1540 Market Street, Suite 490 return it to the Board of Supervisors for revision. If San Francisco, CA 94102 there is a vacancy on the Board of Supervisors or (415) 255-7036, press “0” for general information another elected office, the Mayor appoints a replace- www.prisonerswithchildren.org ment to fill the vacancy. The Mayor also appoints Commissioners to the more than 50 citizen-driven Services Commissions that oversee City departments. LSPC advocates for the human rights and empowerment of incarcerated parents, children, The Mayor of San Francisco has numerous special family members and people at risk for incarceration. committees and projects. Further information can be We respond to requests for information, trainings, found at: www.sfgov.org/site/mayor technical assistance, litigation, community activism and the development of more advocates. Our focus Mayor’s Office of Neighborhood Services is on women prisoners and their families, and we (MONS) emphasize that issues of race are central to any City Hall, Room 160 discussion of incarceration. 1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place San Francisco, CA 94102 Loco Bloco (415) 554-7111 3543 18th Street, #20 www.sfgov.org/mons San Francisco, CA 94110 (415) 864-LOCO (5626) Services www.locobloco.org MONS is dedicated to helping the citizens of the City & County of San Francisco receive the highest levels Services of service possible from all areas of City government. Loco Bloco is a youth development organization Our district and community liaisons work to ensure with the mission of promoting San Francisco youth’s that the Mayor’s Office is involved with helping to im- healthy transition into adulthood by engaging them prove the quality of life for all San Francisco residents. in the creation and performance of music, dance and theater traditions reflecting the cultural diversity Mission Child Care Consortium of the Americas. Loco Bloco encourages its youth 4750 Mission Street to use multicultural art forms as a tool for their San Francisco, CA 94112 own empowerment and as a catalyst to help them (415) 586-6139 overcome discrimination and bring about change in their communities. Services Mission Child Care Consortium runs a child care Loco Bloco provides youth with free, high-quality center for low-income Bay Area children that provides percussion, dance, visual arts, theater arts, stilt walk- developmental, educational, and recreational activi- ing, civic engagement, youth leadership training, and ties in a bilingual, and cross-cultural environment. physical and mental health education. Parents must be working or enrolled in a govern- ment job training program, and priority is given to children in protective custody or whose parents are M on CalWORKS. Mayor of San Francisco Mission Neighborhood Centers City Hall, Room 200 362 Capp Street 1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place San Francisco, CA 94110 San Francisco, CA 94102 (415) 206-7747 (415) 554-6141 www.mncsf.org www.sfgov.org/mayor Services Services Mission Neighborhood Centers strives to improve the The Mayor authors the City budget each fiscal year quality of life in the greater Mission community of San which allows for funding of City departments and Francisco by providing culturally sensitive human ser- activities. The Mayor appoints people to positions in vices that both support and empower individuals and the city government, occasionally with the consent of families at various locations. This includes recreation, the Board of Supervisors. S/he also signs legislation education, and case management services for youth. Mission Neighborhood Centers - and gender specific Arts and Arts Education, Leader- Mission Girls ship Development, and Life Skills Education programs 3007 24th Street that support the growth of low-income and immigrant San Francisco, CA 94110 girls and young women of color in urban communi- (415) 648-5196 ties. Some of the programs are offered to specific www.mncsf.org age groups, while others are open to all girls to build on Oasis’s mentorship model. Services Mission Girls after school and summer programs provide a safe girls-only space designed to build self- esteem, enhance school performance, and educate R and empower young women to make positive choices Recreation and Parks Department (RPD) in their lives. The San Francisco Recreation and Parks Department has numerous programs specifically for girls and In addition to daily homework assistance, Mission youth such as volleyball, swimming, golf, dance, and Girls provides weekly enrichment activities including art programs. journal writing, reading groups, creative writing Check out their website workshops, career exploration, health education (www.sfreconline.org or www.parks.sfgov.org) workshops, cooking classes, sports and fitness, or call (415) 831-6313 for detailed information. cultural arts & crafts, ethnic dance and participation in cultural community events and outings. To register for activities you must sign up for a one- time family account. Family account forms can be Mission Neighborhood Centers - found at: Real Arising Issues Creating Empowered Students (RAICES) Richmond Recreation Center 3720 24th Street 251 18th Avenue @ Clement Street San Francisco, CA 94110 (415) 666-7020 (415) 648-2826 www.mncsf.org Joe DiMaggio Playground 651 Lombard Street @ Mason Street Services (415) 391-0437 Real Arising Issues Creating Empowered Students (RAICES) is a prevention and public awareness pro- Eureka Valley Recreation Center gram targeting young women. The project implements 100 Collingwood Street @ 18th Street three 14-week cycles of violence prevention cur- (415) 831-6810 riculum in the San Francisco Unified School District which includes healthy relationships, forms of abuse, SOMA/Eugene Friend Recreation Center definitions of rape, and available resources. 270 6th Street @ Folsom Street (415) 554-9532

Glen Park Recreation Center 70 Elk Street @ Chenery Street O (415) 337-4705 Oasis for Girls 1129 Folsom Street Mission Recreation Center San Francisco, CA 94103 2450 Harrison Street @ 20th Street (415) 701-7991 (415) 695-5014 www.sfoasis.org Palega Recreation Center Services 500 Felton Street @ Holyoke Street Located in San Francisco’s South of Market neighbor- (415) 468-2875 hood, Oasis For Girls is a center for girls and young women ages 11-24. Oasis aims to fulfill the life cycle Sunset Recreation Center of a girl from middle school through high school, and 2201 Lawton Street @ 29th Avenue slightly beyond - through interdisciplinary program- (415) 753-7098 ming that builds on each step of the way through a girl’s development. Oasis provides culturally relevant Kezar Pavilion RPD: Glen Park’s Free Beginner’s 755 Stanyan Street Volleyball League (415) 831-6300 Glen Park Recreation Center (Practices) 70 Elk Street Randall Museum (closed Mondays) San Francisco, CA 94131 199 Museum Way (415) 337-4705 (415) 554-9600 www.sfreconline.org, www.parks.sfgov.org

McLaren Lodge Services 501 Stanyan Street Beginning volleyball for girls. (415) 831-6800 RPD: MacCanDo - RPD: All Girl Baseball Division of the Tenderloin Youth Track Club San Francisco Youth Baseball League Kezar Stadium St. Mary’s Recreation Center 755 Stanyan Street 95 Justin Drive San Francisco, CA 94117 San Francisco, CA 94112 (510) 375-2380 (415) 695-5006 www.parks.sfgov.org www.sfreconline.org, www.parks.sfgov.org Services Services MacCanDo Tenderloin Youth Track is a non-profit pro- The league has offerings for all different age groups: gram formed to help at-risk children and 5-16 years Coach Pitching: 1st-2nd graders of age who primarily live in San Francisco’s Tenderloin Kids Pitching: 4th-6th graders District. The Club provides a safe environment for Girls Pitching: 6th-8th graders children to help them reach their full potential as individual athletes and as a team member. The goal No experience necessary-just bring your enthusiasm! of the club is to help children build confidence and self- esteem, improve physical health, and have fun. RPD: Arts, Music, and Dance Programs The program offers track practice sessions, tutoring, Various Locations prevention and wellness workshops, and access to lo- (415) 831-2700 cal/regional/national competition events. Preparation www.sfreconline.org, www.parks.sfgov.org for athletes includes: weekly track practice, bi-weekly team meetings, and individual goal setting. Services The Recreation and Parks Department offers a range Track Events are 100m, 200m, 400m, 800m, of arts and crafts, music, and performing arts classes, 1,500m or longer. Field events include the long jump, such as jewelry making, ceramics, hip hop, jazz, mini-javelin, triple jump, high jump, and shot put. theater, piano, and guitar. Check out their website or contact the Department for more information. RPD: San Francisco Swimming Pools Balboa Pool RPD: Christopher Girls Softball League, Coffman Pool 10 and Under Division Garfield Pool Games played at Christopher Ball Field King Pool 5210 Diamond Heights Boulevard Mission Pool San Francisco, CA 94131 North Beach Pool (415) 695-5000 Rossi Pool www.sfreconline.org, www.parks.sfgov.org Sava Pool (closed June 15, 2007 for construction. Anticipated opening: late 2009) Services (415) 831-2700 All players will be registered with the American [email protected] Softball Association (ASA) and may be covered by www.sfreconline.org, www.parks.sfgov.org ASA insurance options. Contact the League for an Youth 17 and under pay $1 for open swim, call or see interest form. website for class information

Services Pools offer different classes and open swim times. RPD: SF Merionettes Swim Team exploitation, violence and prostitution through trauma Balboa Pool recovery Services, substance abuse treatment, 51 Havelock Street vocational training, housing assistance, and legal San Francisco, CA 94112 advocacy. (415) 273-5402 www.sf-merionettes.org The Sage Project - Family Preservation Program Services 1385 Mission Street, Suite 300 Beginning and competitive programs for girls and San Francisco, CA 94103 boys. New swimmers can start with the basic pro- (415) 905-5050 or (415) 505-6811 gram and then progress to the competitive program. www.sagesf.org

RPD: SF Merionettes Synchronized Swim Services Club Summer Program The Family Preservation Program focuses on Balboa Pool improving family dynamics and supporting families in 51 Havelock Street healing, in order to create safe shelter and options for San Francisco, CA 94112 youth. We work on building new coping mechanisms, (415) 273-5402 improving communication skills, addressing problems www.sf-merionettes.org in family dynamics, and identifying goals to help create a healthier environment. We are also glad to Services assist family members in finding socialServices and The San Francisco Merionettes Synchronized Swim medical referrals. Club offers a 7 week, 14 session summer program for children interested in exploring the sport of The Sage Project - In-Custody Program synchronized swimming. 1385 Mission Street, Suite 300 San Francisco, CA 94103 RPD: Women and Girls Sports Programs (415) 905-5050 or (415) 505-6811 Kezar Pavilion www.sagesf.org 755 Stanyan Street San Francisco, CA 94117 Services The In-Custody Program operates through Juvenile McLaren Lodge in Golden Gate Park Hall. We provide weekly groups, conduct assessments 501 Stanyan Street for domestic violence and sexual exploitation, and San Francisco, CA 94117 work on relationship issues, family problems, and (415) 831-6313 anger management. We provide some individual case www.sfreconline.org, www.parks.sfgov.org management for girls in-custody, and see some only through groups. We also do assessments to identify Services whether clients are eligible for Victims’ Compensation The Recreation and Parks Department offers a variety funds. We also offer groups to girls in the jail system of sports programs for girls and women in different addressing run-away prevention, trauma, and sexual neighborhoods. The programs host teams, tourna- exploitation. ments, and citywide events. The Sage Project - Life Skills Program 1385 Mission Street, Suite 300 San Francisco, CA 94103 S (415) 905-5050 or (415) 505-6811 The Sage Project www.sagesf.org 1385 Mission Street, Suite 300 San Francisco, CA 94103 Services (415) 554-9977 The Life Skills Program is an out of custody program www.sagesf.org for girls who have experienced sexual exploitation. Typically youth participate in the Life Skills program Services for 6-14 months. SAGE Youth Program staff provide The mission of the SAGE Project is to improve the individual case management weekly, initially through lives of individuals victimized by, or at risk for sexual an Intake Case Manager, and then through referrals specific to substance abuse, sexual exploitation, or family preservation. We also offer ongoing groups Leadership: addressing substance abuse, relationships, sexual • Youth Leadership Council exploitation, neighborhood safety, work and vocational • Youth Self-Esteem Class preparation, anger management, recognizing perpe- • Latina Mentorship Class trators and communication. • Unity

San Francisco Beacon Initiative: Health: Bayview Beacon Center • Fitness Gloria R. Davis Middle School • Life Skills 1195 Hudson Avenue • Cooking Program San Francisco, CA 94124 Arts & Recreation: El Dorado Elementary School • Choir 70 Delta Street • Pacific Island Dancers San Francisco, CA 94134 • Loco Bloco • Spring Camp George Washington Carver Elementary School • Make A Circus 1360 Oakdale Avenue • Dance San Francisco, CA 94124 • Dressing Up From the Inside Out • Art (Drawing) Thurgood Marshall High School • Spring Camp 45 Conkling • Photography San Francisco, CA 94124 • Poetry (415) 695-5416 • Flag Football www.sfbeacon.org • Basketball

Services San Francisco Beacon Initiative: The San Francisco Beacon Initiative is a public-private Chinatown Beacon Center partnership that promotes youth and family centers in Gordon J. Lau Elementary our public schools. The goal of the Initiative is to offer 950 Clay Street opportunities, services and activities that promote the San Francisco, CA 94108 healthy development of children, youth, families and (415) 982-0615 communities. www.sfbeacon.org

The Bayview Beacon Center offers the following Services programs for children and youth: The San Francisco Beacon Initiative is a public-private partnership that promotes youth and family centers in Education: our public schools. The goal of the Initiative is to offer • Academic Enrichment opportunities, services and activities that promote the • Homework Center healthy development of children, youth, families and • Writing Skills communities. • Math Skills • Oral Reading The Chinatown Beacon Center offers the following • Group Reading programs for children and youth: • Library Media Center • Skill Building Education: • Computer Power • ACE Program • Juvenile Probation Tutorial • Homework Center • Math 2001 • Beginning Computer • Child Development Program Career: • Video Career: • Vocational Training • Web Design • Kid’s Cafe • MYEEP • Career Exploration • Summer Internship Program Leadership: Health: • Nite Lites (Youth Advisory Council) • Girls’ Take Charge • Summer Adventure Camp Counselor-In-Training • Youth Learning to Overcome Criminalization • Talking Circles Health: • FRIDAY Night (Adolescent Girls Group) Arts & Recreation: • B(eacon) Boys (Adoloescent Boys Group) • Urban Artworks • Lunch Bunch • Magical Creations • Soccer Arts & Recreation: • Un Poco Loco Drum & Dance Ensemble • Thrilling Thursdays: Drama, Art, American Sign • Graffiti Arts Language, Sports • Poetry • Middle School Club: Hip Hop Dance, Video- • Photography making, Kung Fu & more • Theatre Academy • Summer Adventure Camp (6 -10 yr. olds) • Youth in Video • Summer Challenge (11-14 yr. olds) • Theater Arts

San Francisco Beacon Initiative: San Francisco Beacon Initiative: Mission/Community Bridges Beacon OMI/Excelsior Neighborhood Beacon Everett Middle School Center 450 Church Street James Denman Middle School San Francisco, CA 94114 241 Oneida Avenue (415) 626-5222 San Francisco, CA 94112 www.sfbeacon.org Excelsior Middle School Services 325 La Grande Avenue The San Francisco Beacon Initiative is a public-private San Francisco, CA 94112 partnership that promotes youth and family centers in (415) 406-1290 our public schools. The goal of the Initiative is to offer www.sfbeacon.org opportunities, services and activities that promote the healthy development of children, youth, families and Services communities. The San Francisco Beacon Initiative is a public-private partnership that promotes youth and family centers in The Mission/Community Bridges Beacon offers the our public schools. The goal of the Initiative is to offer following programs for children and youth: opportunities, services and activities that promote the healthy development of children, youth, families and Education: communities. • Help With Elementary Reading • Algebra Help The OMI/Excelsior Neighborhood Beacon Center of- • Study Hall fers the following programs for children and youth: • Computer Class • After School Learning Academy Education: • Summer School • Remembering Our Ancestors • Integrated Literacy Career: • Streetside Stories • School to Career • Graphic Magic • GEP Entrepreneurship • Peer Tutoring • ESL Tutoring • Individual & Group Tutoring • Project Achieve Leadership: • Academic Coaching • Youth Leadership Council • Experiments Club • Youth Leadership Academy • Open Computer Lab • Changemakers • The Way Things Work • After School Learning Academy-Lions • Pow! Comic Books • Youth Impact • Zine • Kid Power • BOSS Summer Interns Career: Education: • Web Design • One-to-One Tutoring • MYEEP • BSU Tutoring • Summer Internship Program • Technology Education • Open Computer Lab Leadership: • Homework Rooms • Youth Power • Mighty Panthers After School Program @ • Beacon Youth Leadership Presidio Middle School • Conflict Managers • Peer Tutors Career: • College and Career Center Health: • Youth Employment Services • Healthy Teens • YouthCares Intergenerational • Hip Hop Nutrition • Teen Chaos Leadership: • Cardio/Endurance Conditioning • Beacon Teen Advisory Board • Cooking Around the World • Black Student Union • Substance Abuse Prevention/Healthy Decision • Latino Club Making • go/Gay Straight Alliance • Revolutionary Minds Arts & Recreation: • Young Men’s Club • Beacon Initiative Team Football • Young Women’s Club • Lunch Kicks • Softball Health: • Drama & Improv • Friday Night Teen Center • Body Casting • Lunch Recreation • Crazy Cool Arts & Crafts • Rock Climbing Club • Girls Combo Sports • Teen Center • Sports Mix • Yoga • Boy’s Basketball • Drama Arts & Media: • Dance Choreography • Articulate Creatures of the Elements • Jazz/Hip Hop • Break Dancing • YES • DJ Program • Hip Hop San Francisco Beacon Initiative: • Media Arts Academy Richmond Village Beacon • Video Production George Washington High School • YouthCares Oral History Project 600 32nd Avenue San Francisco, CA 94121 San Francisco Beacon Initiative: (415) 750-8554 Sunset Neighborhood Beacon Center www.sfbeacon.org Beacon Center Location: Sunset Neighborhood Beacon Center Services 3925 Noriega Street The San Francisco Beacon Initiative is a public-private San Francisco, CA 94122 partnership that promotes youth and family centers in www.sfbeacon.org our public schools. The goal of the Initiative is to offer opportunities, services and activities that promote the A.P. Giannini Middle School healthy development of children, youth, families and 3151 Ortega Street communities. San Francisco, CA 94122

The Richmond Village Beacon offers the following Francis Scott Key Elementary School programs for children and youth: 1530 - 43rd Avenue San Francisco, CA 94122 Sunset Elementary School Services 1920 - 41st Avenue The San Francisco Beacon Initiative is a public-private San Francisco, CA 94122 partnership that promotes youth and family centers in our public schools. The goal of the Initiative is to offer Ulloa Elementary School opportunities, services and activities that promote the 2650 - 42nd Avenue healthy development of children, youth, families and San Francisco, CA 94116 communities. (415) 759-3690 The Visitacion Valley Community Beacon offers the Services following programs for children and youth: The San Francisco Beacon Initiative is a public-private partnership that promotes youth and family centers in Education: our public schools. The goal of the Initiative is to offer • Tutoring opportunities, services and activities that promote the • College Bound healthy development of children, youth, families and • Technology Literacy communities. • Science Club

The Sunset Neighborhood Beacon Center offers the Career: following programs for children and youth: • MYEEP • Homework Tutorial • NFTE • Academic Support • School Store • Enrichment Activities (e.g. Arts and Sports) • Murals Health: • DJ Club • Cooking • Business Club • Health Education • Newsletter Creation • Roots • Games • School Care Team • Urban Dance • Case Management • Computer Classes • Juvenile Justice Case Management for At-Risk Leadership: Youth • GASA • Peer Court San Francisco Beacon Initiative: • Teacher’s Assistant Visitacion Valley Community Beacon • Open Recreation Assistant (415) 452-4907 www.sfbeacon.org Arts & Recreation: • Arts and Crafts Visitacion Valley Middle School • Break Dancing 450 Raymond Avenue • Media Project San Francisco, CA 94134 • R.O.C.K. • Hip Hop Dance Visitacion Valley Elementary School • Flag Football 55 Schwerin Street • DJ Club San Francisco, CA 94134 • Mural Project • Basketball E.R. Taylor Elementary School • Drama 423 Burrows Street San Francisco, so CA 94134 San Francisco Beacon Initiative: Western Addition Beacon Center Thurgood Marshall High School (415) 749-2714 45 Conkling www.sfbeacon.org San Francisco, CA 94124 John Muir Elementary School Balboa High School 380 Webster Street, Room 21 1000 Cayuga Avenue San Francisco, CA 94117 San Francisco, CA 94112 Raoul Wallenberg Traditional High School San Francisco Youthworks 40 Vega Street, Bungalow 100 1596 Post Street San Francisco, CA 94115 San Francisco, CA 94109 (415) 202-7911 Services www.sfyouthworks.org The San Francisco Beacon Initiative is a public-private partnership that promotes youth and family centers in Services our public schools. The goal of the Initiative is to offer San Francisco YouthWorks, a program of the Depart- opportunities, Services and activities that promote the ment of Children, Youth, and Their Families and the healthy development of children, youth, families and Japanese Community Youth Council, provides young communities. people with the opportunity to explore a City govern- ment career and learn basic job skills in a supportive The Western Addition Beacon Center offers the environment. Participants engage in paid career- following programs for children and youth: oriented internships in one of over 30 departments of the City & County of San Francisco. In addition to Education: their internship, participants are able to access ongo- • Tutoring ing Career Development Workshops and leadership • College Bound opportunities through the Youth Leadership Team, • Technology Literacy as well as fun and educational events. YouthWorks • Science Club serves over 350 10th, 11th, and 12th grade San Francisco high school students each year. Career: • MYEEP South of Market Community Action • NFTE Network (SOMCAN) • School Store 965 Mission Street, #220 San Francisco, CA 94103 Leadership: (415) 348-1945 • GASA www.somcan.org • Peer Court • Teacher’s Assistant Services • Open Recreation Assistant SOMCAN is committed to serving the needs of youth, seniors, veterans, the Filipino community, low-income Health: residents, and the homeless in the South of Market • Cooking neighborhood. • Health Education • Roots • School Care Team • Case Management T Arts & Recreation: Tall Ship Education Academy • Arts and Crafts Recreation & Leisure Studies Department • Break Dancing 1600 Holloway Avenue • Media Project San Francisco, CA 94132-4161 • R.O.C.K. (415) 405-3703 • Hip Hop Dance www.tallshipacademy.org • Flag Football • DJ Club Services • Mural Project Tall Ship is an academic program based in San • Basketball Francisco that uses sail training vessels as a platform • Drama for experience-based learning and personal growth. Our programs focus on high school girls but include others that enroll students of all ages. Programs include the Tall Ship Semester for Girls and Girls Summer at Sea. Adult: TURF - Music Studio Program • ESL and citizenship classes 1652 Sunnydale Avenue • Parenting and parent involvement classes San Francisco, CA 94134 • Machine sewing and tailoring (415) 584-6099 • Ceramics sistavalley.piczo.com Senior Citizens: Services • Meals TURF’s Music Studio offers training in song writing, studio equipment operation, music business, digital Resource Center: audio production, and audio editing using state of the • Lectures and films art music production. Based in the Willie L. Brown, • Arts & crafts/ceramics Jr. Center the program uses music and recording as a means to teach youth about careers in music and digital technology, the value of teamwork, and real skills in digital media technology. W All TURF programs include computer lab training. Westside Community Mental Health Center - TeenCORE TURF - Sista Valley Girls Support Program 1140 Oak Street 1652 Sunnydale Avenue San Francisco, CA 94117 San Francisco, CA 94134 (415) 431-8252 (415) 584-6099 www.westside-health.org sistavalley.piczo.com Services Services The TeenCORE program gives adolescent girls the TURF’s Girls Group offers educational planning and knowledge and strategies to achieve and maintain support, violence prevention, health and family educa- good behavioral health. tion, leadership development for young women. Girls • The program brings together groups of girls to participate in educational planning, conflict resolution, participate and share, developing identity as a homework assistance, and home economics. group and build positive, supportive relation- ships under the guidance and support of a All TURF programs include computer lab training. TeenCORE leader. • Through all activities and individual time spent with the TeenCORE staff, the girls increase their knowledge about stress management, mental health and substance abuse prevention, V pregnancy and STD prevention strategies. Visitacion Valley Community Center • Throughout the school year, most Services are 50 Raymond Avenue delivered at school; during the summer, girls San Francisco, CA 94134 participate in groups and activities based at (415) 467-2341 1140 Oak Street, the main site of Westside Community Mental Health Center’s Child, Youth Services and Family Program. The Community Center offers a wide range of programs: • Transportation is provided for those who need it to assure that girls can participate in the Children: program. • Child care • Preschool • After school/summer care with meals and Women, Infants, and Children snacks Supplemental Nutrition Program (WIC) Administrative: Department of Public Health Youth: 30 Van Ness Avenue, Suite 220 • Employment programs San Francisco, CA 94102 • Recreation programs (415) 575-5788 • Beacon Center programs www.sfdph.org/dph/comupg/oprograms/PHP/WIC.asp WIC sites: YWCA of San Francisco and Marin San Francisco General Hospital - (415) 206-5494 Programs Office Silver Avenue Family Health Center - (415) 715-0324 620 Sutter Street, 7th Floor Chinatown Public Health Center - (415) 364-7654 San Francisco, CA 94112 St. Luke’s Hospital - (415) 821-0123 (415) 775-6502 Southeast Health Center - (415) 671-7059 www.ywcasf-marin.org

Services Association Office • Quality nutrition education and services YWCA Chinatown Youth • Nutritious supplemental foods San Francisco, CA 94108 • Breastfeeding promotion and education • Referral to health care services YWCA Computer Learning Center 940 Powell Street Call individual WIC Program site for an appointment. San Francisco, CA 94108

YWCA Apartments 940 Powell Street Y San Francisco, CA 94108 Youth Commission (City and County of San Francisco) Services Provides preventative and intervention services to 1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place, Room 345 youth, especially those “at risk” in San Francisco and San Francisco, CA 94102 Marin. (415) 554-6446 www.sfgov.org/site/youth_commission Chinatown Youth Programs: • Bilingual After School Services • Computer lab The Youth Commission is a diverse group of 17 young • Multicultural enrichment, intergenerational people between the ages of 12 and 23. Members activities, and field trips come from all across the City to serve as the official • Computer Learning Center youth voice at City Hall. They are appointed by the • One-on-One training San Francisco Board of Supervisors and the Mayor to • Introduction to Computers actively participate in local government to make sure • Introduction to Windows XP the young people have a role and a voice in the policy • Introduction to Microsoft Office Software and budget decisions that impact their lives. • Introduction to Internet Youth Justice Institute YWCA of San Francisco and Marin - (formerly Girls Justice Initiative) 375 Woodside Avenue, Bldg. W2 Come Into the Sun Program 271 Austin Street San Francisco, CA 94127 San Francisco, CA 94109 (415) 753-7625 (415) 775-6502 www.yjinstitute.org www.ywca.org Services Services The mission of the Youth Justice Institute (YJI) is to YWCA Come into the Sun serves girls and young effectively address the needs of juvenile system- women in San Francisco and Marin who are caught involved youth so they transition into healthy adults. up in the juvenile justice system or who are at-risk We accomplish this through direct service, information of involvement. CITS addresses the special needs of sharing, partnerships, and advancing the knowledge of this invisible population. Services include mentoring, what works. Youth are referred to YJI from the Proba- counseling, tutoring, leadership development, group tion Department, Parole Department, or Juvenile Hall. activities, family support services, case management, and aftercare. Any Changes? We have done our best to create a comprehensive and up-to- date Service Directory for Girls. If you find any changes or additions please fill out and fax this page to the Department on the Status of Women at (415) 252-2575.

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Services by Eileen Z. Li

Don’t be mad if I beat you on the court or in the field playing ball. The truth is, I can win In my jeweled high heels, trendy low-cut blouse And tight low-rise jeans, And still keep my perm and up-do fabulous Without even breaking a sweat Or messing up my makeup, On ANY day of the month. H H H H

I look through my Vogue, but the only feeling I get is of pity, not envy. What turned these women into such sticks and bones? They’re so weak! It’s not beautiful anymore. Don’t they know, beauty is measured by health, not by the tiny weight. Notes Word Search - A Girl’s World by Eileen Z. Li

E C N E D N E P E D N I L R B T A S A B S D E O D K P T T S M G E E N E M C N D P J V P I A R N Q Q E S V E A I A C M Y O V O M S T X E D U P I M A L R H U T V R P L S P G A J W O B Y B E F T N E T Q T C I S U M U V N O O H S B R I F I J Y S O Q S H X Z S I J P H L A O A F O N Z N K O K Y K I S N T J A A H S H Y H W G B Y I P N B T E L W O B U H Q G I S F K O G G P I H G N L I I M G Q C J S H G X E Y M L A V I I K I B H H S D N E I R F L U I S H O P P I N G T T A P F W B X D T T P X O I Q P V X C L E B J G R V Y E Y B J O W O I A N L S A R P S K S H U Q F A M I L Y R H N B L E Q S F U M Z N Y C Z E I C O Z P L J G H W N W Y K I N A K C F B B A A G Y F B L O B V P C Q N J R Q U A L E T Q K F C J B A Q E O X Y S B I F L F S U C C E S S L Q A Q U T D A O Y M P H M R R D X V J U I U D Q E G Z

ART HOBBIES PASSION BEAUTY INDEPENDENCE POWER ENJOYMENT LAUGHTER RESPONSIBILITY FAMILY LEARNING SAFETY FRIENDS LOVE SUCCESS HAPPINESS MOTIVATION SHOPPING HEALTH MUSIC SMILES SPORTS H

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H Fiona Ma Assemblywoman, 12th District

DISTRICT OFFICE: 455 Golden Gate Avenue, Suite 14600 San Francisco, CA 94102 (415) 557-2312 • Fax: (415) 557-1178

CAPITOL OFFICE: State Capitol, P.O. Box 942849 Sacramento, CA 94249-0012 (916) 319-2012 • Fax: (916) 319-2112

E-MAIL: [email protected]

WEBSITE: www.asm.ca.gov/ma

ASSEMBLY WEB SITE: www.assembly.ca.gov

NEW 1/09