January 2026
by Rachael GaudiosiJan 22, 2026 LOS ANGELES — At the end of 2024, more than 20 senior citizens were evicted from a pair of assisted living facilities on the border of Del Rey and Culver City after the operations were shuttered. The closures were only the first thing to surprise neighbors. The bigger shock—months later…
From housing to food to childcare, the cost of living remains stubbornly high, with millions of Americans saying the math simply no longer works. France 24 New came to JFSLA to meet with seniors navigating this reality.
Published by Jewish Journal Currently, Jewish Family Service LA (JFSLA) is hosting the Community Impact Network program, a new leadership program empowering young adults to create social change through hands-on experience in social services, advocacy and community engagement. Over 10 months, participants will learn from nonprofit and policy leaders, plan community initiatives like JFSLA’s Tools…
Nearly every Tuesday morning, between 8:30 and 10:00 a.m., Dan Klugman picks up the phone to check in on older adults across West Hollywood. As a volunteer with Jewish Family Service LA’s Telecheck Program for the past six years, Dan is part of a small but dedicated team providing reassuring calls to community members who…
When the wildfires tore through Los Angeles County, the response was immediate. Emergency crews arrived. Disaster centers opened. Headlines filled the news cycle. But recovery doesn’t follow the news cycle. One year later, many survivors are still navigating insurance gaps, stalled rebuilding plans, temporary housing, and the emotional weight of displacement. The FEMA-funded Disaster Case…
When asked what comes to mind when he thinks of Jewish Family Service LA, British born Nat Roden, a young professional in his mid-thirties, does not hesitate: “Café Europa every Tuesday at 12:30 is absolute magic!” He continued, “Warmth. Joy. And the coming together of amazing people.” Nat’s JFSLA story begins the way many meaningful…
International Holocaust Remembrance Day is not only a time to look back, it is a call to care for those still here. Published by the Jewish Journal In small apartments across Los Angeles, Holocaust survivors in their late 80s, 90s and even their 100s carefully stretch a week’s worth of groceries. They remember what it…
December 2025
In 2025, JFSLA supported individuals and families across our community through a wide range of essential programs and services. This impact report highlights the number of people served through each program area, reflecting our continued commitment to meeting urgent needs, strengthening stability, and promoting long-term well-being. From food assistance and case management support to mental…
These images reflect just a small part of the many people and partnerships that make this work possible, with deep gratitude for the countless others whose impact extends far beyond what’s pictured here. We move forward with gratitude and purpose. Thank you for being part of our story. LEGEND (Top L-R) 1. SOVA Pop-up, West Hollywood…
Published By LAist In the weeks before the longest government shutdown in American history came to a close, food banks and meal programs in the Los Angeles area scrambled to serve a rush of people looking for help, including many older adults. Hundreds of households signed up for food pantries as SNAP benefits stalled and government workers went without paychecks….
We’re not currently accepting applications. If you’d like to be added to the interest list for our 2026–2027 cohort or to receive updates about Young Leader events, please reach out to us at CIN@jfsla.org.
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