Dolores Street Community Services

Dolores Street Community Services

Non-profit Organizations

San Francisco, CA 820 followers

Dignity • Resilience • Solidarity • Inclusivity • Redistributed Power

About us

Dolores Street Community Services works to prevent homelessness, create affordable housing, build community, and empower low-income residents of San Francisco. We accomplish this through culturally appropriate neighborhood-based services, education, advocacy, and community organizing. In addition to being a provider of direct services since our beginnings in 1982, the organization has expanded its work over the past several years to include advocacy and community organizing on important neighborhood issues including immigrant rights, land use planning, improving conditions in Single Room Occupancy (SRO) hotels, and most recently helping immigrant men and women find economic security.

Website
http://www.dscs.org/
Industry
Non-profit Organizations
Company size
51-200 employees
Headquarters
San Francisco, CA
Type
Nonprofit
Founded
1982

Locations

Employees at Dolores Street Community Services

Updates

  • Observing MLK Day with steadfast commitment at Dolores Street Community Services. Over the course of 40 years, we have dedicated ourselves to advocating alongside those disproportionately affected by historical misogyny, racism, and systemic discrimination. Our resolve remains resolute. We persist in fostering individual wellness and collective empowerment, serving as dedicated advocates for women, low-income, immigrant, and all marginalized communities in the ongoing pursuit of a just society. #MLK

    • No alternative text description for this image
  • Thank you for consistently supporting low-income and immigrant families in the Mission District. Your impact is felt daily in our shelter. We have a special request: with just $50, you can provide a cozy sweater for someone in need this winter. Visit the link below to make a lasting impact through our Amazon Wish List or contribute financially to support housing, legal aid, and worker rights programs. Your generosity changes lives. #CommunitySupport #MissionDistrict #GiveBack https://lnkd.in/gjGHdsHh

    • No alternative text description for this image
  • Join us in making a difference this Giving Tuesday! Dolores Street is on a mission to bring dignity and hope to hundreds of families right here in San Francisco. We're standing with them as they strive for stable homes, warm meals, fair wages, equitable working conditions, and a voice in complex legal systems. This Giving Tuesday, you have the power to create a meaningful impact! For just $25, you can provide a toiletries kit to an individual in our shelter, addressing essential human needs and significantly improving their well-being. Your contribution directly supports the journey towards a brighter future. But wait, there's an even simpler way to help! Explore our Amazon Wish List and choose an item that resonates with you. Your support goes beyond dollars; it directly addresses the specific needs of our community, making a lasting impact that ripples through lives. Let's come together and be the change we wish to see. Click the link in our bio to donate now and make a real difference in the lives of those who need it most. Donate Today: https://lnkd.in/gs9jir-j

  • Each year, we provide dignity and hope to hundreds of families in need right here in San Francisco as they seek a stable home and warm meal, fight for a fair wage and equitable working conditions, and navigate complex legal systems that deny them a voice. How will YOU Love Your People? Explore our Amazon Wish List for in-kind gifts. Visit our GiveLively campaign page for financial donations. Links Here: Amazon Wish List: https://a.co/7x3l7M5 Donation Page: https://lnkd.in/ghnbvPv7... Your critical role: Spread the word within your network about both options. Let's make a difference together! #LoveYourPeople #CommunityHope #GiveBackSF #DignityMatters #inauguralcampaign

    • No alternative text description for this image
  • Ensuring robust workforce development for migrant workers is a vital facet of social justice. It transcends mere employment opportunities, embodying the principles of fairness and inclusivity. By offering tailored training programs, language support, and cultural integration initiatives, societies can empower migrants to overcome barriers, fostering a more equitable environment. This approach not only enhances individual livelihoods but contributes to the overall tapestry of a just and compassionate society, where everyone, regardless of origin, has equal access to the tools needed for personal and professional growth. #workforcedevelopment

    • No alternative text description for this image
  • SFMTA's recent decision to implement four-hour parking restrictions on Winston Drive and Buckingham Way puts the entire RV community at risk of displacement, towing, and deepened housing insecurity. Dozens of people, including families and students, live in RVs on those two streets. However, the RV community's efforts paid off as they won a three-month delay in the implementation of the parking restrictions. Now, it's time for the city to step in and fulfill its commitment to providing safe parking or permanent housing to every RV resident who would be displaced by the parking restrictions. Let's work together to ensure that we don't leave anyone behind in the pursuit of progress.

    • No alternative text description for this image
    • No alternative text description for this image
  • The Mission Access Point is one of several primary entry points for adults experiencing homelessness in the city. These programs connect clients to the San Francisco Coordinated Entry system, which is the overall system of programs and housing opportunities.  Clients can call or visit the Access Point to complete an assessment for housing. If eligible, clients will be referred to an appropriate housing program. Access Point staff will support clients with coordinating the documents and steps needed for move-in. For clients who are not eligible for housing placement, Access Point staff will provide problem solving services to explore and identify the best potential options available.  To connect with the Mission Access Point, please call (415) 857-7762 or come to our office 2645 Mission ST. San Francisco CA 94110

    • No alternative text description for this image

Similar pages

Browse jobs