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Volunteer Resources

Children & Youth
  • Childcare

    Bananas – Childcare referrals, payment assistance, and resources to families with young children and childcare professionals in the Northern Alameda County cities of Oakland, Berkeley, Albany, Piedmont, Emeryville, and Alameda. They also provide financial assistance.

    CocoKids – Serves the needs of children, families, early educators, businesses, and communities in Contra Costa County. With offices in Richmond, Concord and Antioch, CocoKids provides free childcare referrals for all families, parent education and resources, financial assistance to at-risk and low-income working families for childcare, parent education, and more.

    First 5 – Centers offer free group classes, playgroups, school readiness activities, support groups, one-on-one assistance connecting to community services, and can also provide resources such as food and diapers. 

    Bay Area Crisis Nursery – Offers free Emergency Childcare Services to children ages birth through 5 daily from 7 am – 7 pm, 365 days a year. Families can receive up to 30 days of childcare within a 6-month period and 60 days in a year.

    Contra Costa Parenting Resource Directory – Includes childcare, legal, housing, mental health, home visit programs, and more.

    Hively – Provides resources and support including mental health counseling, support groups, childcare, workshops and trainings. They also have Family Resource Centers in Dublin and Oakland with free clothing, diapers, and non-perishable foods.

Sweet Beginnings – Concord 

Bay Area Crisis Nursery – Concord

Help A Mother Out – Multiple locations across the Bay Area

Y Kids Enrichment Programs – Offers afterschool care at local schools for low cost, with financial aid available.

East Bay Agency for Children – Offers afterschool programs that involve academic enrichment and fun activities for elementary aged kids primarily in Oakland.

Oakland Leaf – Provides quality, culturally responsive, and free after-school programming for approximately 750 East Oakland students at six high-need elementary and middle schools.

Boys and Girls Club – Offers afterschool enrichment activities at designated BGC centers for elementary through high school students. They do not usually take place at the schools themselves.

West Contra Costa School District Expanded Learning Office – Partners with local youth serving community-based organizations to operate 36 school-based after school programs until 6 PM.  Each program offers: homework support/literacy; a variety of enrichment activities including visual and performing arts, STEM, and leadership; structured physical activity; and supper.   

Monument Crisis Center Youth Enrichment – Has an after-school tutoring program for children between the ages of 5 through 12. Youth Programs are held every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoon during the school year.

Summer Camps

East Oakland Youth Development Center – The Summer Cultural Enrichment Program (SCEP) is a 6-week program for students ages 6-12 (SCEP Scholars), who engage in a daily schedule of educational and enrichment classes Monday-Thursday from 9am-3:30pm

Girls Inc. of Alameda County – Offers programming designed to empower girls at every stage of development, and provides a supportive, engaging environment for them to thrive. Summer programs are offered in Oakland & Hayward, for a variety of ages and are low-cost. They also offer a free 5 year summer program.

UC Berkeley Youth Recreation Summer Camps – Offers recreational day camps, specialized sports & activity camps, adventure camps, and teen leadership programs for kids of all ages. They also offer financial assistance for low-income families to apply for.

Community Youth Center Summer Camps – Concord summer camps for kids ages 4-14 years old with a variety of activities and sports. They offer financial assistance for low-income families to apply for.

Boys and Girls Club Alameda County – Offers general summer day camps as well as activity-based day camp like Sports Camp and Guitar Camp. There is a cost associated, but they offer financial assistance for low-income families.

  • Free and Affordable Activities

    Local Parks:

     

    Local Libraries – Great places to find out about free & affordable local activities and many offer discounts or free passes to events, museums, and community spaces. Libraries also host many different activities, educational workshops and more.

    Discover & Go – A museum pass program developed by Contra Costa County Library that provides California library cardholders with free and discounted tickets to local museums and cultural institutions.

    510 Families – A website for parents in Alameda, Berkeley, and Oakland to find kid-friendly activities every day.

    Free Museum Days – Most museums in the SF Bay Area offer free admission days once a month for residents.

    Bay Area Kid Fun – A Bay Area resource for families

    Refugee Immigrant Transitions (RIT) Family-Friendly Community Programming – Holds quarterly community events that welcome newcomer students and family members. They include communal cooking, arts and crafts, soccer, and giveaways. In addition, RIT offers regular field trips that build community and allow students to learn more about their new home

    Center for Empowering Refugees & Immigrants (CERI) – Programs offer safe and supportive spaces to explore wellness, creative expression and art, set goals, develop community organizing and leadership skills, and advocate for social justice.

    Monument Impact – Offers physical activity classes (Zumba, Dance, Tai Chi, and more) every week in the following Concord parks: Cambridge Park, Ellis Lake Park, Meadow Homes Park. This is a great space for community members to feel included, especially those who lack access to transportation or who have no family in the area. Participants share work opportunities and local resources.

  • Salvation Army
  • Goodwill
  • Discovery Stores
  • Savers
  • St. Vincent de Paul
  • White Pony Express
  • Dress Best For Less – $10/bag, last Sat of the month
  • The mission of Dress for Success is to empower women to achieve economic independence by providing a network of support, professional attire and the development tools to help women thrive in work and in life. To make an appointment to try on clothing at the San Jose location, click here.
  • To make an appointment at the San Francisco location, click here.
  • Hively Family Resource Centers (HFRC) – provides a one-stop shop for families to obtain all the basic necessities they need. We offer free diapers and wipes (while supplies last) for qualified families, new and gently used children’s clothing, shoes, early literacy materials, and non-perishable foodsThere are locations in Dublin and Oakland.
  • BuyNothing offers people a way to give and receive, share and lend goods. Buy Nothing websites are often Facebook groups in which you can choose from free goods being offered or ask if someone is willing to give a specific item. To find a group near you, click here.
  • Nextdoor is a website for local neighborhoods where you can get local tips, buy and sell items, and more. On Nextdoor, there is a “Free and For Sale” section where low cost items are sold or given away for free. To join Nextdoor, click here.
  • Facebook Marketplace

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  • Contact the  local school district for help with special education services.

 

Free or low-cost classes for adults that can be hobbies, language learning, and help with career development. For a list of adult education schools in Alameda County, click here.

For a list of adult education schools in Contra Costa County, click here

Your school district is typically affiliated with the town you live in (for example, if you live in Berkeley, your school district would be the Berkeley Unified School District). Utilize your local school district for services like special education, speech-language pathology, counseling, and free lunches.

Alameda County:

  • College of Alameda (Alameda)
  • Berkeley City College (Berkeley)
  • Merrit College (Oakland)
  • Laney College (Oakland)
  • Chabot College (Hayward)
  • Ohlone College (Fremont)

Contra Costa County:

  • Contra Costa College (San Pablo)
  • Los Medanos College (Pittsburg)
  • Diablo Valley College (Pleasant Hill)

California State Universities:

Universities of California:

211 connects Bay Area residents with health & human service programs in their local community, like mental health resources, housing and food assistance, and natural disaster resources.

Suicide and crisis lifeline. The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline provides confidential emotional support to people in suicidal crisis or emotional distress 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, across the United States.

For emergencies only. An emergency is any situation that requires immediate assistance from the police, fire department or ambulance.

Any person, regardless of insurance, can be seen at an emergency room. Heath plans must cover emergency care, even if you do not go to a hospital in your plan’s network. Any emergency room must treat you until you are well enough to be moved to a hospital in your health plan’s network. Your plan must also cover emergency care when you travel outside of your plan’s service area.

  • Jewish Vocational Services – training pathways for healthcare, skilled trades, technology
  • 1951 Coffee Company – non-profit specialty coffee organization that promotes the well-being of the refugee community in the United States by providing job training and employment to refugees, asylees, and special immigrant visa holders while educating the surrounding community about refugee life and issues. 
  • Department of Labor: Employment and Training Administration 
  • O*NET Online: Information on occupational skills, knowledge, and ability requirements, plus tasks and work activities. 
  • MyNextMove: Career Exploration tool, with training and certification lists. 
  • Department of Labor Training and Employment Programs:
    • Registered Apprenticeship Program: Paid, on the job training for clients to receive nationally portable, industry-recognized credential 
    • H-1B Skills Training Grants: Provide training and supportive services to help jobseekers gain the skills to obtain or upgrade employment in high-growth industries. 
  • Job Corps: Free residential career training and education program for 16 to 24 years old.
    • YouthBuild: Community-based pre-apprenticeship program that provides job training and educational opportunities for at-risk youth aged 16 to 24 years old. 
  • Senior Community Service Employment Programs: Community service and work-based job training program for unemployed and older jobseekers aged at least 55 
  • WorkforceGPS: Online technical assistance for workforce professional 
  • EastBay Works – various certification offerings, drop in job support, career counseling
  • Alameda County Training & Education Center – provide resources and tools for career awareness, career exploration and career preparation.  
  • Alameda County Workforce Development Board, through Metrix Online (SkillUp Alameda) – Free online training, earn certificates
  • CalWorks – Welfare to Work Employment & Training Program
  • Loaves and Fishes Culinary Program – Free 12-week program
  • EDD – Employment Development Department – provide many resources for job seekers (including veterans, youth, dislocated workers, and people with disabilities), employees, employers, and more. 
  • CalJOBS – Job seekers can create resumes that can be seen by employers, search the full-service employment center for job openings, look for training or educational programs, and much more. 
  • Alameda County Training & Education Center – provide resources and tools for career awareness, career exploration and career preparation.  
  • Opportunity Junction – Contra Costa County. Provides training, support, work experience, and placement assistance. Provides free online ESL and computer classes as well  
  • Tri Valley Career Center – Comprehensive employment resource center serving individual job seekers and regional businesses in the East Bay communities of Dublin, Livermoer, Pleasanton, and Sunol in Alameda County.   
  • Monument Impact – Employment Readiness Program, Concord, Free Resume Coaching, Application Assistance, Interview Coaching.  Call 925-682-8248 ext.2240 or  email samira@monumentimpact.org to get more info  
  • Church of Jesus Christ  Employment Services – Located in Concord provides in person and online weekly skill webinars, workshops, and other resources available to build job skills. Do not provide translation services, all webinars in English.
  • San Francisco Bay University (SFBU) – career coaching online and in person workshops and events.  Free and open to anyone.  
  • American Job Center FinderCareeronestop – help people search for jobs, find training and answer other employment-related questions
  • International Women’s Resource Center

Youtube Videos:

Alameda County:

Contra Costa County:

Many local religious and community organizations have food pantries or soup kitchens with hot meals. Some limit services to people who live in the county or in the town of the food pantry, so it is smart to check requirements before going. 

Alameda County:

Food Now allows you to search within Alameda County based on location and shows a map of local options. 

List of soup kitchens with hot meals in Alameda County: https://www.nourish-wellness.org/soup-kitchens.html

Contra Costa County:

This website allows you to search for food pantries and other food options in Contra Costa County. It also indicates whether a program is a food pantry, soup kitchen, produce pickup, etc.

Loaves and Fishes Soup Kitchen: has locations around Contra Costa County 

General food assistance:

Food Finder is an app that allows you to search based on location and shows you a map of local food banks or other food options. 

Afghan/Middle Eastern markets:

Afghan Halal Market – 1500 Monument Blvd F12, Concord, CA 94520

International Market and Grill – 4425 Treat Blvd suite m, Concord, CA 94521

Zenith Food Mart – 4530 Clayton Rd Suite B, Concord, CA 94521

Kabul Restaurant and Market – 2521 San Jose Dr, Antioch, CA 94509

Naan and Kabob Bazaar – 5035 Lone Tree Wy D, Antioch, CA 94531

Halal Food and Meat Market – 1964 San Pablo Ave, Berkeley, CA 94702

Middle East Market – 2054 San Pablo Ave, Berkeley, CA 94702

Taza Market – 2207 MacArthur Blvd, Oakland, CA 94602

Middle East and Afghan Market – 1952 B St, Hayward, CA 94541

Afghan Market – 1156 W Tennyson Rd, Hayward, CA 94544

Kabul Halal Market – 218 A St, Hayward, CA 94541

Maiwand Market – 37235 Fremont Blvd, Fremont, CA 94536

Damavand Market – 37012 Towers Way, Fremont, CA 94536

Khorasan Market – 38731 Fremont Blvd, Fremont, CA 94536

Herat Market – 5694 Thornton Ave, Newark, CA 94560

 

Ukranian/Russian Markets:

Russian Grocery Food – 2307 Concord Blvd, Concord, CA 94520

Arbat Russian Grocery Store – 4375 Clayton Rd ste h, Concord, CA 94521

European Food Market – 2307 Concord Blvd, Concord, CA 94520

European Market, Deli and Café – 20912 Redwood Rd, Castro Valley, CA 94546

Babushka Market, Deli and Café – 1475 Newell Ave, Walnut Creek, CA 94596

 

African Markets:

African Caribbean Food Market Man Must Walk – 547 8th St, Oakland, CA 94607

Yagerbet Market – 2412 Telegraph Ave, Oakland, CA 94612

Abyssinia Market – 2525 Telegraph Ave Ste. A, Oakland, CA 94612

Chi-EZuka Store – 15110 E 14th St, San Leandro, CA 94578

Ge’ez Market – 159 Pelton Center Way, San Leandro, CA 94577

African Carribian Market Grand Marchi – Sycamore Dr, Antioch, CA 94509

Grace Africana Delight – 13350 San Pablo Ave Suite A1, San Pablo, CA 94806

 

Mexican/Latin American Markets:

Chain grocery stores:

Supermercado Mi Tierra – 7 locations in Oakland (4), San Rafael, Modesto, San Leandro

Las Montanas Supermarket – 4 locations in Concord (2), Hayward, San Pablo

Cardenas Market – 5 locations in Hayward (2), Oakland, Pittsburg, and Vallejo

Mi Ranchito Market – 3 locations in Oakland, Berkeley, San Pablo

Single stores:

Chavez Supermarket – 24601 Mission Blvd and 1157 W Tennyson Rd, Hayward, CA 94544

Mi Pueblito Market – 471 W A St, Hayward, CA 94541

La Esparanza Tricolor – 340 A St, Hayward, CA 94541

El Rancho Supermercado – 22291 Redwood Rd, Castro Valley, CA 94546

Supermercado La Raza – 16411 E 14th St, San Leandro, CA 94578

La Raza Market – 5040 International Blvd, Oakland, CA 94601

El Charro Supermercado – 1502 Fruitvale Ave, Oakland, CA 94601

Supermercado los Pericos – 1527 International Blvd, Oakland, CA 94606

Mercado del Valle – 1651 Monument Blvd, Concord, CA 94520

La Morenita Market – 1120 Meadow Ln, Concord, CA 94520

La Fortuna Latina Market – 2400 Macdonald Ave, Richmond, CA 94804

Mercado La Hacienda – 2100 23rd St, San Pablo, CA 94806

La Loma – 1313 Rd 20, San Pablo, CA 94806

  • Clients who are a part of CalFresh are automatically a part of the Market Match program. Market Match is California’s healthy food incentive program that matches customers’ CalFresh nutrition assistance benefit money at farmers’ markets and other farm-direct sites. Market Match is distributed by farmers’ market operators at over 270 sites across the state. To see local markets that offer this program, click here.
  • To learn more about the Market Match program, click here.
  • Meals on Wheels is an organization that deliver meals to homebound seniors and others in need. For a list of Alameda County Meals on Wheels partners and to see if you quality, click here: https://www.feedingseniors.org/get-meals-1
    • For Diablo area Contra Costa County Meals on Wheels, you must be 60+ to receive a meal. Click here for more information.
    • For West Contra Costa County Meals on Wheels, click here to sign up and see if you qualify.

For Afghan clients, here is a basic shopping list: Grocery list for volunteer

For non-Afghan clients, here is a basic shopping list: Grocery list for non-Afghan client

I’ve signed up on Better Impact. What now?  

We have your name and email. When a client is in need of a grocery delivery, we will send out a request via email. Also, follow our Facebook volunteers page, since we post there too.  

When will I get a request?  

Timing is hard to predict as the number of requests we get weekly can vary. As soon as one comes in, we look to see who lives nearby and contact you via email to confirm availability. Usually, requests need to be completed within 1 week. Sometimes requests are more urgent and need to be filled in 1-2 days.  

Do I get a shopping list?  

After we match you to a family, we get their requested items and any dietary restrictions. We will send that list to you along with their contact info. If they aren’t specific, we send a general list and you are welcome to buy normal staple items, like milk and bread.  

Can I use Instacart or other delivery services?  

We’ve tried this a few times and it doesn’t work out as well. Usually, there are missing items and delivery is hard to confirm, especially when going to an apartment building. We don’t want food left outside, especially on hot days. Our preference is that you shop and personally drop off with the family.  

How much should I spend?  

We recommend around $100, depending on the family size. If you are shopping for a large family, the amount may increase. We are also able to follow up with a receipt for your in-kind donation.  

Where should I shop? 

To make the most of your donation, we recommend shopping at a discount grocery store like FoodMaxx or Grocery Outlet. However, any grocery store will do. If you are shopping for an Afghan family, we recommend going to Afghan specific grocery store, such as the Afghan market at 1500 Monument Blvd in Concord. The most important thing when shopping for an Afghan family is that the meat needs to be halal. This means: No pork products. All meat needs to be certified halal. You can ask at the meat counter if you are unsure, or to be safe, you can purchase only seafood like salmon.  

Why does the client need this grocery donation? Couldn’t they go to a food bank? 

Many of our clients requesting grocery donations are recent arrivals to the United States who are within their first few months of living here. They are still working on finding permanent housing, receiving medical care, getting a job, etc. Utilizing food banks is something our case managers recommend to clients in the long term, but it can be too overwhelming for clients to use them in their early resettlement days.  

The client lives in a nice neighborhood and/or appears to be doing fine financially…why do they need a grocery donation? 

We assist clients who have a variety of challenging life circumstances, some visible and some not. Their situation is often more complicated than it appears. Please trust that although you may not personally see a need, the client is in fact in need of this service.  

Your money can go further at discount or bulk grocery stores. Some stores to try out include Costco (must purchase membership for $60 per year to shop here), FoodMaxx, Grocery Outlet, Walmart, and Smart & Final.

CalFresh is for people with low-income who meet federal income eligibility rules and want to add to their budget to put healthy and nutritious food on the table. Case managers will sign up their clients for Cal Fresh automatically. If they have questions about their benefits, clients can contact their case manager, call the CalFresh Benefits Helpline at 1-877-847-3663 or go to their local county social service agency.

For Alameda County, click here:  https://www.alamedacountysocialservices.org/index.page

For Contra Costa County, click here: https://ehsd.org/

Client presentation on applying for Affordable Housing. Affordable Housing Workshop Agenda 2.23.24 

March Open Waitlist Guide Affordable Housing Open Waitlist March 2024

DOWNLOAD List of local Affordable Housing websites for clients Affordable Housing Resources Guide FINAL 

2-1-1 works in both Alameda and Contra Costa Counties as the housing hotline. This will connect the caller to the local housing authorities. Click below to see emergency and affordable housing resources for each county. 

Alameda County 211

Contra Costa County 211

Computers for Classrooms – provides low-cost computers statewide to low-income families, veterans, students on financial aid, and others via their location in Chico, California

eWaste Collective – refurbishes donated computers and offers them to low income adults in the community. eWaste has offices in Berkeley and Novato

Human-I-T – offers individuals and organizations low-cost, name-brand new & refurbished laptops, desktops, tablets, and more. Low-income individuals may also qualify for additional discounts on technology.

PCs for People – specializes in refurbished laptop and desktop computers, internet solutions, and tech accessories for qualifying low-income individuals.

Tech Exchange – provides affordable refurbished computers and digital literacy training to low-income families and supports schools and community centers with their technology needs.

Xfinity Internet Essentials – provides affordable home Internet for qualifying households ($9.95/month for up to 50 Mbps, or $29.95/month for up to 100 Mbps) as well as low-cost computers, free WiFi hotspots, and free Internet training.

Access from AT&T – provides low-cost internet service for eligible households that are receiving SNAP, SSI, or other programs for $30/month.

HUMAN-I-T Low Cost Internet – High speed internet service for less than $30/month for households that are enrolled in an assistance program or whose income is below 200% of the federal poverty line.

Digital Skills Library – an open repository of free learning resources designed to help all adult learners develop the digital skills needed to achieve their personal, civic, educational, and career goals.

Everyone On – connects families in underserved communities to affordable internet service & computers, and delivers digital skills trainings.

GFC Global – helps millions around the world learn the essential skills they need to live and work in the 21st century. From Microsoft Office and email, to reading, math, and more—GCFGlobal.org offers more than 300 topics, including more than 6,000 lessons, more than 2,000 videos, and more than 50 interactives and games, completely free.

OCCUR – provides free technology training for youth, adults, and seniors through the David E. Glover Emerging Technology Center in Oakland.

Success Centers – Offers free computer literacy classes for all members of the community to increase technical skills and receive certifications. With multiple locations in San Francisco and Oakland, Success Centers also offers programs on education, employment, and more.

Digital Literacy for Life and Work – A series of digital literacy videos for newcomer families in a variety of languages, including Dari, Pashto, Spanish, Ukrainian, and more. Each video series includes 16 short videos, covering topics such as digital safety and scams, preventing viruses and malware, secure Wi-Fi networks, online learning opportunities and more.

Tarjimly – Tarjimly is an award-winning non-profit organization with the mission of eliminating humanitarian language barriers to improve the lives of refugees and immigrants. We offer free and affordable remote interpretation and translation services available to non-profit organizations, humanitarian volunteers, social workers and direct to refugees and immigrants.

Google Translate – Google’s service, offered free of charge, instantly translates words, phrases, and web pages between English and over 100 other languages. You can also download their app on your phone.

Microsoft Translator – Microsoft Translator allows you to translate text, speech, images, and group conversations in over 100 languages for free. You can also download their app to use on your phone.

Respond Crisis Translation – Respond Crisis Translation’s consecutive and simultaneous interpreters can support in a wide variety of contexts, including but not limited to asylum, legal, medical, psychological support, education, social services, community meetings, conferences, and workshops. Respond Crisis Translation’s work is always free of charge for individuals, families, and grassroots organizers.

Refugee Translation Project – The Refugee Translation Project provides free professional translation support in 16 different languages to people seeking asylum and other immigration relief, translates information to help displaced persons access vital resources, and more.

LanguageLine – LanguageLine is a professional translation and interpretation service for organizations and individuals. While this service isn’t free, it’s a great option when professional translation services are needed.  

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JFCS East Bay secured a discount with Concord U-Haul with a rental fee of $19.95 for a 15-20′ truck for 24 hours with a .$71 per mile charge.  We can make the reservation online and note on the reservation to direct to manager Anthony Loggins to adjust the rate for JFCS East Bay. or Call directly.  Please encourage your clients if licensed to use this!  

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We use the volunteer management platform Better Impact. To begin volunteering with us, you must make an account on Better Impact. Once you are set up with a volunteer opportunity, make sure to log your hours on Better Impact. It’s incredibly helpful in tracking volunteer data for reports and grants. There is also a Better Impact app if a mobile version is easier for you.  To access BI, click here. The log in option for returning users is at the bottom of the page.  

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Follow us on Facebook to stay up to date on opportunities and see pictures of what the Volunteer Services department has been up to!

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Spread the kindness today!

Volunteer Services is collecting Gift Cards of all types and other items from our Amazon Gift Registry to support over 300 families by December.

This list was carefully compiled based on what our clients have requested the most. We are grateful for any contribution!