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2010 Census

Strategic Grantmaking in Two Phases:
Targeting Grants in Low Participation Areas

Since October 2009, CCF has awarded $1.5 million to 22 census partners, focused on particular areas of outreach to communities in L.A. County that have historically been hard to count. The following grantees are working to ensure that L.A. County has an accurate census count in 2010.

Organization Name
Outreach Focus
Project Contact
Armenian National Committee-Western Region (ANC-WR)

104 North Belmont, Suite 200
Glendale, CA 91206
Engage the Armenian community in Burbank, Glendale, Pasadena, North Hollywood, San Fernando Valley, Hollywood, Montebello and Whittier, with a focus on recent immigrants from the post-Soviet Union countries and the Middle East. Outreach will include 36 houses of worship, 30 Armenian organizations and 10 senior centers. Haig Hovsepian
(818) 500-1918
haig.anc@gmail.com

Asian Pacific American Legal Center (APALC)

1145 Wilshire Blvd., Second Floor
Los Angeles, CA 90017

In partnership with over 60 Asian Pacific Islander service agencies and community-based organizations, create a network targeting outreach to limited English proficient Asian immigrants and Pacific Islanders in Central Los Angeles, the South Bay and San Gabriel Valley. An Le
(213) 977-7500 x 292
ale@apalc.org
Central American Resource Center (CARECEN)

2845 West 7th St.
Los Angeles, CA 90005
Reach out to Mexican and Central American immigrants in Pico Union/Westlake, South Los Angeles, Southeast Los Angeles. CARECEN will become a census resource center in partnership with other nonprofits. Marvin Andrade
(213) 385-7800 ext. 135 mandrade@carecen-la.org
Clergy and Laity United for Economic Justice of California (CLUE CA)

1345 S. Burlington Ave., Suite 206
Los Angeles, CA 90006
Engage hard-to-count (HTC) populations in South and East Los Angeles through “La Red de Pastores del Sur de California,” a network of Latino evangelical congregations, which includes 22 Hispanic immigrant congregations. Rev. Alexia Salvatierra
(213) 389-5440 x102
asalvatierra@cluela.org

Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights of Los Angeles (CHIRLA)

2533 W. 3rd St., Suite 101
Los Angeles, CA 90057

Reach out to hard-to-count (HTC) populations in Koreatown and Pasadena by partnering with the Korean Resource Center and El Centro de Acción Social. Horacio Arroyo
(213) 201-4449
harroyo@chirla.org
Community Coalition (COCO)

8101 S. Vermont Ave.
Los Angeles, CA 90044
Reach out to ex-offenders, foster youth, kinship families and African American residents in South Los Angeles and unincorporated Westmont/Athens in partnership with other nonprofit organizations. Leslie Cooper
(323) 750-9087 x250
leslie@cocosouthla.org
Los Angeles Urban League (LAUL)

3450 Mt. Vernon Dr.
Los Angeles, CA 90008
Engage African Americans and other ethnic minorities in Pomona, West Compton and Inglewood through its WorkSource Centers and the Milken Family Literacy and Youth Training Center, as well as its relationships with faith-based organizations. Patrice Theard
(323) 299-9660 ext. 280 Patrice.Theard@laul.org
Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund (MALDEF)

634 S. Spring St.
Los Angeles, CA 90014
Reach out to hard-to-count (HTC) populations in the Antelope Valley and East San Fernando Valley through a multi-faceted, grass-roots education campaign, through door-to-door canvassing, census education and training of its broad-based coalition and direct questionnaire assistance. Nancy Agosto
(213) 629-2512 ext.130
nagosto@maldef.org
Muslim Public Affairs Council Foundation (MPAC Foundation)

3010 Wilshire Blvd. #217
Los Angeles, CA 90010
Promote Muslim and other Arab American involvement in the census through outreach, training and media work. Outreach will include partnerships with community-based, religious, and student organizations with an advisory council comprised of community leaders. Saadia Khan
(213)305-7920
saadia@mpac.org
National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials (NALEO) Educational Fund

1122 W. Washington Blvd., Third Floor
Los Angeles, CA 90015
Reach out to hard-to-count (HTC) populations in San Gabriel Valley, City of Los Angeles and Southeast Los Angeles County through phone bank operations, education and training for local Latino elected and appointed officials and direct questionnaire assistance. Sam Robles
(213)765-9421
srobles@naleo.org
People Assisting the Homeless (PATH)

340 N. Madison Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90004
Reach out to homeless families and individuals at risk of homelessness in the 27 cities of southeast Los Angeles County that comprise the Gateway Cities Council of Governments (COG). Tricia Ciampa
(323) 644-2257
pciampa@epath.org
South Coast Interfaith Council fbo Centro Shalom

25708 Belle Porte Ave.
Harbor City, CA 90710

Conduct an education and awareness campaign in hard-to-count (HTC) neighborhoods of Long Beach.

Esther M. Cepeda
(310) 809-0851
wvhemc@aol.com

In Phase 2, to target communities that have shown low census response rates including Hollywood/Echo Park and Central City/Koreatown, CCF granted more than $200,000 dollars in April 2010 to leading nonprofits in these communities. All of the organizations are partners with the Mayor’s Office of the 2010 Census to ensure that all Angelenos are counted.

Return to the 2010 Census main page.

445 S. Figueroa St. Suite 3400 • Los Angeles, CA 90071-1638 • Phone: 213.413.4130 Fax: 213.383.2046
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