Their community service outreach is the best! I try to support them in their dining out fundraiser…read moreand always share their stories. We are privileged to have such a community resource.

I am so thankful for "Food for Thought" they have been helping me with much needed Health Food. I…read morewant to Thank everyone!

Hello!?!?!? Does anybody ever answer your phones? Called both numbers provided during operating…read morehours and nobody ever answers

From the owner: Conservation Corps North Bay (CCNB) is a paid job training program that helps young adults navigate…read morebarriers to achieve their career goals. Corpsmembers at CCNB simultaneously earn a paycheck, work toward their diploma, and receive supportive services. Four days each week are dedicated to paid job training on natural resources and zero waste projects, including fire fuel reduction, invasive species removal, trail maintenance, recycling collection, and much more. Members who have not yet graduated high school supplement this work experience through enrollment in John Muir Charter School, with class sessions in the evening and on Fridays, and work steadily toward their diploma. Additionally, all corpsmembers take part in CCNB’s Career Pathways programming, which includes one-on-one coaching, weekly skill development workshops, career exploration, and job placement support. This comprehensive suite of services acts as a launching pad for corpsmembers, preparing them to enter a living-wage career and become active members of the communities in which they live. Free mattress, e-waste, and tire recycling in Santa Rosa — no fees, ever. Drop off TVs, computers, mattresses, tires, bottles & cans, plastic wrap, and more at our Airway Drive facility in Santa Rosa. We’re a local nonprofit employing young adults in environmental careers. See listing for fours. No appointment needed for most materials — tires require booking online. One stop. All free.

The treasure that Laguna de Santa Rosa is has been hidden in plain sight.... the appearance is…read moredisarming, the ED and Manager of Heron Hall are quiet and focused. They manage a number of volunteers as well as staff to do the work of saving species and preserving native plants. All this help the wildlife which use the Laguna area for their home. From the top of Mt Hood to the Sonoma County Botanical gardens, along all the creeks, streams to the river, they work to keep things alive and working to reclaim the land. Thank you all at The F

The Laguna de Santa Rosa Foundation is working to bring the outdoors to the classroom. 20 years…read moreinto this program in the time of covid, the education staff is using social media to continue the mission to inspire the next generation, to give the sense of awe, to make curious, to provide insights. For the older folk, learning about the value of the Laguna to the whole of our watershed is part of the package. Vernal pools, restoration projects and a collaboration with the California Native Plant Society to conserve seeds and grow Monarch-friendly milkweed are on offer. This is a hidden gem in our very precious Sonoma landscape. Look for it.

I am a new member...I'm so impressed. The staff is so helpful and friendly.. classes are great I am…read morelearning new things. Tuesday I stay for lunch...it was like a five star restaurant.. tastey food. on real plates + silver ware...I was treat with respect. I meant other nice senior....I didn't know that being a senior could be so fun.... Thank you staff,+ Chief I will be back.....

The Sebastopol Senior Center is a loving community gathering place for seniors. I so appreciate…read morethat they have invited me to teach a class there. The atmosphere is congenial and happy with lots of support for any senior issue.

This is going to be an essay, so prepare yourself. Make sure you take a bathroom break and drink…read moreplenty of water during the intermission between paragraphs. This program was BS and even reading about said BS requires one to take a break. Because of this program, because of its negligence of a horrible situation I was forced to make the decision to leave completely. Left the apartment, left the city and the state! The staff couldn't get any worse. I was in the rapid rehousing program with Cheyenne as a caseworker. Upon entering the Mendocino Ave location you will notice that most of staff act like unprofessional high school students behind the counter. There was an old caseworker that had that quit, that also doesn't approve of the way this program is run. She was amazing, it's unfortunate they lost such a good worker. Anyway, I was in their housing program and paired up to share an apartment with one of their other clients. The client they set me up with had a baby and was pregnant. I didn't mind this, but I was nervous going into it. Needless to say my experience with said roomate was a disaster. She never cleaned up after herself and she would leave trash bags full of diapers in her room that would stink up the entire apartment. I was so used to the ammonia smell that I didn't even smell it anymore. My step dad came to visit and he got a blast of piss smell the second he walked through the door. It was nauseating. My roomate would leave food rotting and molding on the counters for weeks at a time and bring different men over constantly. I felt like I was living in a brothel. The program knew about the problems in the household and set up a chores list and other rules. I followed them did my chores, but she did not do her part. I had many problems with this roomate and could write a lot more about it but I'll end it there. She was awful and the program didn't do anything about her behavior towards me. I was so happy to leave this program. The only good thing about it was that they set us up in a really nice apartment complex, but the apartment was very very expensive so eventually we would have to pay full price. It's not really setting us up for success when the rent will eventually be too high. I had to fight bail and tooth to allow my ESA dog to stay with me but I'm glad I was eventually able to do that. The apartment complex itself was very dog friendly it was the program I had to fight with. I could add so many more things but aim tired of writing this so I'm just going to post.

These people offer support and do the best they can with the resources they are given. Thankful for…read moreTLC.

Great resource for nonprofit organizations. Super nice people…read more CVNL is the organizer of the #BayAreaHumanRace which has over the last 3 decades supported the local nonprofit community. Last year there were 1500 runners. The people at CVNL are always super busy so it is best to just stop by and see them if you want something.

Although this used to be a wonderful service to non profits today this is strictly a money making…read moreorganization that really is not run by volunteers but is in business to sell fee for service help to non profits. It in itself is poorly organized and if you are just inquiring to get information there is no receptionist and therefor you must guess as to who you want to talk to from a recorded laundry list of names and departments. If you guess wrong you will just have to hope that that person will refer your name to someone there that can help. My suggestion is that they hire someone to organize them before they attempt to help anyone else.