Grants For Organizations in The County by Carol Soudah - City News Group, Inc.
View Upcoming Events View Your Local Sales

Community Calendar

◄ OCTOBER ►
S M T W T F S
27 28 29 30 01 02 03
04 05 06 07 08 09 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
View Events
Submit Events

Grants For Organizations in The County

By Carol Soudah, Community Writer
March 26, 2025 at 10:14pm. Views: 3289

Kaiser Permanente Awards $8,067,472 in Community Grants to Benefit Organizations in San Bernardino County

 

Continuing its strong commitment to supporting the communities it serves, Kaiser Permanente has announced a total of $8,067,472 community health grants awarded to 70 organizations in San Bernardino County for 2024-2025.

 

The local and regional grants support community-based organizations, service providers, community clinics, school districts, cities and the county to deliver programs and services to low-income children, youth, families, seniors and unhoused vulnerable populations throughout San Bernardino County.

 

“Kaiser Permanente has a mission to help eliminate health disparities and build healthier communities,” said Georgina Garcia, senior vice president and area manager, Kaiser Foundation Hospitals/Health Plan, San Bernardino County. “We are pleased to invest these significant resources to support our amazing, committed partners who work with our under-served populations in San Bernardino County.”

 

Grants were awarded in the six strategic community priority areas below:

  • Access to Care: High quality, affordable, comprehensive, culturally competent and equitable health care is critical for ensuring quality of life.

 

  • Mental & Behavioral Health: Affects all areas of life, including a person’s physical well-being, ability to work and perform well in school, and to participate fully in family and community activities.

 

  • Education: Higher levels of education are associated with more healthy behaviors, improved quality of life, and higher life expectancy.

 

  • Income and Employment: Economic opportunity provides individuals with jobs, income, a sense of purpose, and opportunities to improve their economic circumstances over time.

 

  • Food & Nutrition Security: Occurs when people do not have enough resources to meet their basic needs, including having enough food to eat to lead an active, healthy life.

 

  • Homeless Prevention and Reduction: Support homeless service providers to serve children, adolescents, families, adults, and seniors at risk or experiencing homelessness.

 

Target Geography for Community Grant Funded Services

The follow is a list of organizations who received grants in our six strategic community priority areas.

 

Countywide

 

Access to Care

  • Community Health Association Inland Southern Region
  • Community Health Systems
  • El Sol Neighborhood Educational Center
  • TODEC Legal Center

 

Maternal & Child Health

  • San Bernardino Fatherhood
  • Sankofa Birthworkers Collective of Inland Empire (Diversity Uplifts)

 

Mental & Behavioral Health

  • Inland Southern California 211+
  • Cedar House Life Change Center
  • Rainbow Pride Youth Alliance
  • California Baptist University (Mental Health Workforce Accelerator)
  • National Council for Mental Wellbeing (Mental Health Workforce Accelerator)

 

Education

  • Big Brothers Big Sisters of Inland Empire

 

Homeless Prevention and Reduction

  • Children's Fund
  • Time for Change Foundation
  • Family Assistance Program
  • Inland Fair Housing and Mediation Board

 

Income & Employment (Economic Opportunity)

  • National Latina Business Women Association-IE Institute (Small Business Capacity Building)
  • Family Assistance Program (Financial Health)
  • Neighborhood Partnership Housing Services (Financial Health)

 

High Desert (Victorville, Hesperia, Apple Valley)

 

Mental & Behavioral Health

  • Greater Hope Foundation for Children
  • No Drugs America Association
  • Hesperia Unified School District (Wellness of District Staff)

 

Education

  • Millionaire Mind Kids

 

Food & Nutrition Security

  • High Desert Second Chance
  • Community Action Partnership of San Bernardino County

 

Income & Employment (Economic Opportunity)

  • Victor Valley Rescue Mission
  • High Desert Second Chance (Financial Health)

 

 

Homeless Prevention and Reduction

  • Orenda Veterans Project
  • High Desert Homeless Services
  • Victor Valley Family Resource Center
  • Symba Center
  • City of Victorville (Wellness Center Campus, Recuperative Care)

 

Mountain

 

Mental & Behavioral Health

  • DOVES of Big Bear Valley

 

Education

  • Mountain Communities Boys & Girls

 

Homeless Prevention and Reduction

  • Mountain Homeless Coalition

 

Food & Nutrition Security

  • Community Action Partnership of San Bernardino County

 

Central (Fontana, Bloomington, Rialto)

 

Mental & Behavioral Health

  • Boys & Girls Club of Fontana
  • Reach Out West End (Opioid Awareness & Prevention)
  • Rialto Unified School District

 

Education

  • Think Together

 

Food & Nutrition Security

  • City of Fontana, Healthy Fontana

 

Homeless Prevention and Reduction

  • BWC Senior Foundation
  • San Bernardino County, Office of Homeless Services (Recuperative Care)

 

East (San Bernardino, Colton, Redlands, Mentone, Highland, Grand terrace, Yucaipa)

 

Access to Care

  • Lestonnac Free Clinic

 

Mental & Behavioral Health

  • Making Hope Happen Foundation (San Bernardino City Unified School District)
  • Pacific Clinics (Family Resource Center, Prevention and Early Intervention)

 

Education

  • Young Women's Empowerment Foundation

 

Food & Nutrition Security

  • Benjamin E Jones Community Resource Center
  • Mary's Mercy Center
  • Arrowhead United Way
  • St. John's Community Health (Medically Tailored Meals, Diet-Related Disease)

 

 

Income & Employment (Economic Opportunity)

  • Building A Generation
  • Making Hope Happen Foundation (San Bernardino City Unified School District) (Financial Health)

 

Homeless Prevention and Reduction

  • The Salvation Army
  • Lutheran Social Services
  • Cal State University, San Bernardino (RN Homeless Street Medicine Clinic)
  • Family Service Association of Redland
  • San Bernardino County, Office of Homeless Services (Recuperative Care)
  • City of Redlands (Substance Abuse Prevention Street Outreach)

 

West End (Ontario, Montclair, Pomona, Chino, Rancho Cucamonga, Upland)

 

Access to Care

  • Health Service Alliance

 

Mental & Behavioral Health

  • Huerta del Valle
  • Samaritan Counseling Center
  • Project Sister Family Services
  • Chaffey Joint Union High School District
  • Reach Out West End (Opioid Awareness & Prevention)

 

Education

  • Bright Prospect
  • Leaven Kids
  • Montclair Community Foundation (City of Montclair)
  • Ontario-Montclair Schools Foundation
  • Uncommon Good

 

Food & Nutrition Security

  • Pomona Unified School District
  • Inland Valley Council of Churches

 

Homeless Prevention and Reduction

  • City of Ontario
  • Foothill Family Shelter
  • House of Ruth

 

Grant funding is just one way Kaiser Permanente helps ensure that good health extends beyond our doors. Community Health focuses not just on grant dollars but also includes deep engagement through community partnerships, programs, in-kind donations, and volunteerism.

 

To learn more about Kaiser Permanente’s community health efforts, please visit https://community.kp.org/about/service-area/san-bernardino

Related Articles

Photo Courtesy of: coltonca.gov

By Margie Miller, Publisher City News Group

October 28, 2026 at 06:00am. Views: 426

One of the most visible projects Navarro wants to advance is the city’s planned sports complex. He lists its development among his major accomplishments and says residents should evaluate another term partly by whether the city breaks ground and completes project phases. Read more about Mayor Frank Navarro...

Photo Courtesy of: Grand Terrace City Council

By Doug Wilson, Councilmember, Contributing Writer

October 28, 2026 at 06:05am. Views: 426

Councilman Doug Wilson, serving Grand Terrace since 2014 Speaks out about why he feels Grand Terrace residents deserve to know the facts about Measure “N,” the proposed one-percent sales tax initiative on the ballot this November 3rd.

Photo Courtesy of: The CARE Project inc.

By Carl M. Dameron, Contributing Writer

October 20, 2026 at 03:09pm. Views: 776

Photo caption: The CARE Project’s Vice President, Diana Jaurigue, with President & Founder Carrie Madrid, who is wearing the LympheDIVAS compression sleeve on her left arm. Donated compression garments help manage swelling and are essential to daily care for many breast cancer survivors.

Photo Courtesy of: Feeding America Riverside | San Bernardino

By Rachel Bonilla, Community Writer

October 27, 2026 at 02:37pm. Views: 296

Feeding America Riverside | San Bernardino (FARSB) has once again partnered with ALDI for their annual volunteer event, where team members packed over 1,300 food boxes with various shelf-stable items to be distributed for disaster relief as needed.

Photo Courtesy of: CIty News Group

By Ruby Stephenson, Community Writer

October 20, 2026 at 04:11pm. Views: 1905

An October 2026 study from Loma Linda University suggests a simple dietary change may influence inflammation-related measures in older adults. A bowl of walnuts sits alongside a nutritious breakfast, illustrating the everyday dietary choice examined in Loma Linda University research.

Photo Courtesy of: AI-generated by ChatGPT

By Stella Pierce, Community Writer

October 28, 2026 at 06:00am. Views: 255

Families enjoy a Halloween trunk-or-treat gathering with decorated vehicles, pumpkins and festive costumes. Grand Terrace has scheduled its 2026 Trunk or Treat celebration for October 31

Photo Courtesy of: coltonca.gov

By Margie Miller, Publisher City News Group

October 28, 2026 at 06:00am. Views: 457

Colton councilmember John Echevarria wants to expand his outreach to residents throughout the city, strengthen partnerships with county, state and federal officials, and build upon what he describes as a record of employee advocacy, neighborhood improvements and community involvement.Learn more about John Echevarria...

Photo Courtesy of: City News Group - AI Illustration

By Hattie Strong, Community Writer

October 27, 2026 at 02:38pm. Views: 281

Loma Linda University Children's Health Specialty Clinics, a new five-story, 105,000-square-foot facility designed to bring more than 21 pediatric specialties together. The facility is expected to begin serving patients in early 2027.This is an AI-generated illustration, not a verified photograph of the actual building.

Photo Courtesy of: https://wellri.com

By Stella Pierce, Community Writer

October 27, 2026 at 02:38pm. Views: 255

An October City announcement draws attention to an everyday household practice with benefits for food budgets, kitchen safety and the environment. A basket of fresh produce can represent a week's worth of meals, the results of a successful backyard harvest or an unexpected bargain at the grocery store. Yet without proper storage, even the freshest fruits and vegetables can spoil before a family has an opportunity to use them.

Photo Courtesy of: City News Group - AI Illustration

By Ruby Stephenson, Community Writer

October 27, 2026 at 02:38pm. Views: 431

An October announcement highlights how investigative technology and cooperation among law enforcement agencies can help solve crimes affecting Grand Terrace neighborhoods. For residents of Grand Terrace, home is more than an address. It is where families gather, children grow up and neighbors build relationships over many years. When a residential burglary occurs, the effects can extend beyond the property taken or damage caused. A crime inside someone's home can undermine the sense of security that makes a neighborhood feel safe.

Photo Courtesy of: City News Group - AI Illustration

By Amanda Spencer, Community Writer

October 27, 2026 at 02:38pm. Views: 252

The rumble of a commercial truck passing through a city can represent two very different things. For a business awaiting a delivery, it may signal the arrival of essential supplies. For residents living near a busy roadway, it may raise concerns about traffic, noise and safety. In Grand Terrace, finding a reasonable balance between those interests is at the center of an ongoing transportation planning effort.

Photo Courtesy of: City News Group

By Amanda Spencer, Community Writer

October 20, 2026 at 03:49pm. Views: 674

Secure drop box is located outside the Grand Terrace Library, on the west end of the Civic Center building at 22795 Barton Road. According to the City, it will remain accessible 24 hours a day, seven days a week, until 8 p.m. on Election Day, Tuesday, November 3. The San Bernardino County Registrar of Voters is responsible for operating the box, collecting ballots and transporting them for election processing.

--> -->