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City of Richmond

David I Lopez Miranda

City of Richmond

David's Chariot Mobility Transportation

City of Richmond

The Nail Pope

City of Oakland

ART is Education-Sequoia Elementary is ART is an artist residency which provides every student with weekly instruction in the visual arts, while tying this instruction to classroom curricula, professional development of teachers, and the creation of permanent artworks which are coming to define the visual and embodied character of the school.

City of Oakland

"Daddy-Daughter Dance" (working title) is a Choreopoem, weaving original text, song, choreography and music as storytelling devices. This work unveils the deeply moving relationship between a closely-knit father and daughter pair.

City of Richmond

Cafe McBryde

Department of Toxic Substances Control

To provide regulatory oversight activities and services to implement its responsibilities during the environmental investigation and cleanup activities associated with the facilitation of environmentally sound reuse of military bases in California.  

City of Richmond

Pop Ups Unlimited

Wildlife Conservation Board

The Desert Conservation Program includes the following actions: Protect, preserve, and restore the natural, cultural, and physical resources of the portions of the Mojave and Colorado Deserts region in California through the acquisition, restoration, and management of lands.Promote the protection and restoration of the biological diversity of the region. Provide for resilience in the region to climate change.Protect and improve air quality and water resources within the region.Undertake efforts to enhance public use and enjoyment of lands owned by the public. The Wildlife Conservation Board accepts pre-applications for acquisition, restoration, and management projects on a continuous basis. Eligible projects include, but are not limited to: Acquisition of land, especially parcels that are part of a wildlife movement corridor, contain water sources, have sacred or culturally significant tribal sites, protect listed species, or provide public accessRestoration of riparian and upland vegetationInvasive plant removal and control.Seed collection, processing, and propagationScientific studies, especially those that help aid in the recovery of listed species.

City of Oakland

To support Destiny's Outreach Programs that will engage young people in high-quality, hands-on, and transformative dance, theater, and martial arts experiences during after-school hours

City of Richmond

Outback in the Temple of Venus

City of Oakland

To support the hire of an Advancement Consultant to formally develop the organizational infrastructure of Diamano Coura, and core operating funds to hire a part-time Office Assistant. 

City of Oakland

Support to continue residencies offered through our acclaimed educational outreach program, Rites of Passage (ROP), in two Oakland public schools: Oakland High School and Oakland Technical High School.

City of Oakland

Continued presentation of high-quality artistic collaborations and programming that preserves and perpetuates African American art forms.

City of Richmond

Dina Zarif Asiaban

Department of Parks and Recreation

The Pumpout Facility Grant Program funds the construction of pumpout and dump stations on California's waterways.

Department of Parks and Recreation

The Pumpout Facility Grant Program funds the operation and maintenance of pumpout and dump stations on California's waterways.

City of Richmond

Dora Ritzer, LMFT

City of Richmond

Dorothy C. Martinez

City of Richmond

Douglass Kidd

State Water Resources Control Board

The Division of Financial Assistant (DFA), State Water Board manages the DWSRF program and prioritizes financing for projects that address the most serious human health risks, are necessary to comply with SDWA, and assist public water systems (PWS) most in need on per household basis. Periodically funding programs that help provide clean and safe water are used in combination with the DWSRF program. Eligible  community water systems (CWS) currently may receive principle forgiveness (PF)/grant from $2,000,000 up to 100% of total eligible project cost depending on the project types, community served by the CWS, and residential water rates as a percentage of MHI. Financing terms varies from 0% interest to half of California's average general obligation bond rate for the previous calendar year. Repayment may be amortized for 30 to 40 years or the useful life of he financed construction facilities.  Construction of water systems' infrastructures (treatment facilities, water sources, storages, and distribution systems) and contingency of change orders are common eligible construction cost. Additional eligible construction cost examples are value appraisal and land purchase for right-of-way and easements, planning and design, administration, and construction management. Applications for the DWSRF program and associated funding are accepted on a continuous basis. After DFA receives a complete application, a detailed technical, environmental, legal, and financial review is conducted to determine the applicant’s eligibility for DWSRF and associated drinking water funding.

State Water Resources Control Board

The Division of Financial Assistant (DFA), State Water Board manages the DWSRF program and prioritizes financing for projects that address the most serious human health risks, are necessary to comply with SDWA, and assist public water systems (PWS) most in need on per household basis. Periodically funding programs that help provide clean and safe water are used in combination with the DWSRF program. Eligible small community water systems (SCWS) serving a small disadvantage community (DAC) and small severely disadvantage communities (SDAC), eligible non-transient non-community water systems (NTNC) serving a small DAC or small SDAC, and public water systems (PWS) extending service to small DACs andsmall SDACs may receive the maximum principle forgiveness (PF)/grant of $500,000. Other public water systems may receive loan or partial loan with subsidized interest rate and maximum term for repayable of five or ten years. Planning costs may include the preparation of planning/design documents such as Feasibility studies and project reports, plans and specifications, engineering and specifications, environmental documents, capital improvement plans, etc. Other costs such as legal costs and fees, environmental review, TMF assessments, water rate studies, and test wells are also eligible for funding under planning projects. Applications for the DWSRF program and associated funding are accepted on a continuous basis. After DFA  receives a complete application, a detailed technical, environmental, legal, and financial review is conducted to determine the applicant’s eligibility for DWSRF and associated drinking water funding.

City of Richmond

First Nails

City of Richmond

Dynamic Artists Management, LLC