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    3. Carestar Foundation
    Carestar Foundation logo

    Carestar Foundation

    ActiveHealth CareFunds Individuals
    BERKELEY, CAWebsite5107106799

    About Carestar Foundation

    Carestar Foundation appears to be a strategic, California-focused funder investing in systemic public health and public safety reform. Its sole recorded grant is a large, single investment to support a statewide campaign to transform first-response systems in California cities, indicating an interest in policy advocacy and crisis-response alternatives. The foundation favors catalytic, statewide initiatives rather than wide small-dollar giving.

    Focus Areas

    Transforming first-response systems in California citiesStatewide public health policy advocacy and campaignsCrisis response and behavioral-health alternatives to police interventionCatalytic funding for system-level reform in California

    Who They Fund

    EMS providers and first responders (including EMTs/paramedics)People experiencing behavioral health crises and non-violent emergenciesPeople at risk of opioid overdose / opioid-affected communitiesTribal communities and Tribal Community Health Representatives

    About Carestar Foundation

    Carestar Foundation’s recent grantmaking centers on reimagining how Californians reach help in crisis. Its largest recorded award in the data is a $750,000 grant to Public Health Advocates for “Seizing the Moment: A Statewide Campaign to Transform First Response in California Cities,” a signal that the foundation backs system-level change rather than scattered program support. That same pattern appears in its multi-year support for the South LA CPR Initiative at LundquistHarbor UCLA, which received $333,333 in both 2024 and 2025. The foundation also funds work that shifts emergency response toward behavioral-health and community-based alternatives. Public Health Institute received $420,000 for the CA Bridge EMS Buprenorphine Use Pilot Project, while City of Eureka and Sutter Coast Hospital each appear with crisis-response collaborative grants. Carestar Foundation’s portfolio includes tribal community health representatives, 911 awareness and equity, ambulance billing equity, and EMS curriculum work, pointing to a broad interest in how first-response systems are designed, financed, trained, and evaluated across California.

    What Carestar Foundation Funds

    Carestar Foundation’s subject matter is tightly tied to emergency and prehospital care reform. In behavioral-health response, it gave $420,000 to Public Health Institute for the CA Bridge EMS Buprenorphine Use Pilot Project, and later $280,000 for the same project title under California Bridge Program (Public Health Institute). It also supports crisis alternatives to policing and hospital-only response. City of Eureka received $200,000 for Crisis Alternative Response of Eureka, and Sutter Coast Hospital received $233,333 for the Community Crisis Response Collaborative (CCRC). Another visible strand is community-based and tribal health capacity. California Indian Museum & Cultural Center received $250,000 for Tribal Community Health Representatives and another $250,000 for Cultivating Climate Ready Tribal Community Health Representatives, while National Indian Justice Center received $250,000 for the same climate-ready tribal CHR work. The foundation also funded UCLA-related EMS behavioral crisis curriculum work at $158,333.

    How Carestar Foundation Gives

    Typical grants cluster around a $75,000 median, with a lower quartile of $10,000 and an upper quartile of $150,000. The recent grant list shows repeated support to the same organizations and initiatives across multiple years, including Public Health Advocates, LundquistHarbor UCLA, California Bridge Program, Nuestra Comunidad, Sutter Coast Hospital, City of Eureka, and Loma Linda University. That pattern suggests ongoing, program-linked funding rather than one-time awards. Carestar Foundation is classified as a Regular Funder, and the active program descriptions indicate both unrestricted multi-year operating support and project/program grants. The funder also accepts unsolicited applications in several program areas, including general grantmaking, project grants, policy grants, collaboratives, workforce grants, and community paramedicine grants.

    Financial Snapshot

    Annual Giving

    $2.5M

    Total Assets

    $61.2M

    Total Revenue

    $3.9M

    Total Expenses

    $4.4M

    Typical Grant Size

    Most grants fall between $10K and $150K, with a median of $75K.

    25th Percentile

    $10K

    Median

    $75K

    75th Percentile

    $150K

    Geographic Reach

    Local4 states funded
    Funding intensity
    Low
    High
    Headquarters

    Deep Analysis

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    © 2026 Kindora. All rights reserved.

    Privacy PolicyTerms of ServiceYour privacy choicesEnvironmental footprintSystem Status
    EIN (Tax ID): 82-1511283Latest Form 990: 2025Total assets: $61.2M3 filings on recordFind their full 990 filing →
    See If You're a Fit — FreeFree account · instant fit score · similar funders
    Urban/California city residents, including high-violence neighborhoods
    Youth (training academies, workforce development)
    Marginalized/BIPOC communities impacted by inequitable emergency systems

    Giving Approach

    Concentrated, large single grants aimed at statewide policy advocacy and systems change; appears to favor catalytic one-off investments over many small or dispersed grants.

    Funding Style

    capacity building (training, curriculum development)pilot/seed funding for new service modelsgeneral operating / unrestricted supportpolicy advocacy and time-sensitive policy supportconference and coalition-building support

    Notable grantees: Public Health Advocates

    Topics

    EMS system transformation and first-responder reformalternative/crisis-response models that divert from policingopioid overdose prevention and EMS buprenorphine deliverycommunity paramedicine and transport-to-alternate-destination programsdata equity, research, and evaluation in EMS systemsracial, gender, and geographic equity in emergency responsetribal community health resilience and climate-ready CHR capacity

    Where Carestar Foundation Makes Grants

    Carestar Foundation’s giving is overwhelmingly California-based: 95% of grants go to recipients in CA, and the top state by grant count is California. The recent grants list places recipients in Davis, Oakland, Torrance, Hollister, Walnut Creek, Loma Linda, Santa Rosa, Crescent City, Rancho Cordova, Sacramento, Eureka, Camarillo, and Los Angeles. The portfolio is local in scope, but it still reaches across Northern, Central, and Southern California through city governments, universities, hospitals, and community organizations.

    Frequently Asked Questions About Carestar Foundation

    What kind of work does Carestar Foundation fund most often?

    Carestar Foundation funds emergency and prehospital care systems change in California, especially racial equity in emergency response, policy and advocacy, collaboratives, research, workforce development, and community-centered alternatives to traditional first response.

    Does Carestar Foundation fund the same organizations more than once?

    Yes. Public Health Advocates appears in 2024 and 2025, LundquistHarbor UCLA appears in 2024 and 2025, Sutter Coast Hospital appears in 2024 and 2025, City of Eureka appears in 2024 and 2025, and several other recipients repeat across years.

    What is the typical grant size?

    The typical grant size is a median of $75,000, with a p25 of $10,000 and a p75 of $150,000. The recent grants list also includes larger awards tied to statewide campaigns and multi-year initiatives.

    Can organizations submit unsolicited applications?

    Yes for several active program areas. The foundation accepts unsolicited applications for General Grantmaking, General Operating Grants, Project / Program Grants, Policy Grants, Collaboratives Grants, Transformations Grants, Workforce Grants, and Community Paramedicine Grants.

    Where does Carestar Foundation give most of its grants?

    California. The foundation’s giving scope is local, 95% of grants go to recipients in CA, and the recipient city list includes Davis, Oakland, Torrance, Hollister, Walnut Creek, Loma Linda, Santa Rosa, Crescent City, Rancho Cordova, Sacramento, Eureka, Camarillo, and Los Angeles.

    Latest 990 Filing

    2025

    Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2025.

    Open Grant Opportunities

    Current and upcoming funding from Carestar Foundation that your nonprofit may be able to apply for.

    Open nowRolling / open intake

    Policy Grants (Giving Area)

    policyadvocacyequity+2 more

    Who can apply: Policy initiatives and advocacy organizations aligned with CARESTAR's mission and priorities.

    View & apply
    Open nowRolling / open intake

    Workforce Grants (Giving Area)

    workforce developmentEMS workforcediversity+2 more

    Who can apply: Initiatives must align with CARESTAR's mission to improve equity and representation in emergency and prehospital care.

    View & apply
    Open nowRolling / open intake

    Research Grants (Giving Area)

    researchracial equityemergency medical care+1 more

    Who can apply: Projects must align with CARESTAR's mission to improve equity in emergency and prehospital care.

    View & apply
    Open nowRolling / open intake

    General Grantmaking (General Operating & Project Grants)

    racial equity in emergency and prehospital careresearchcollaboratives+2 more

    Who can apply: Organizations or projects must align with CARESTAR's mission, vision, and priorities to transform and enhance racial equity in emergency and prehospital care. Most grants support local community organizations and/or collaboratives, especially those focused on Black, Indigenous, and people of color communities. Project grants have a 15% indirect rate cap.

    Deadline: Specific awards and initiatives are announced periodically throughout the year; general grant inquiries appear to be accepted by email without a stated deadline.

    View & apply

    Track these deadlines, get reminders, and see how well your nonprofit fits — free with a Kindora account.

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    Deadlines and eligibility are summarized from public sources and may change — always confirm the details on the funder's official application page before applying.

    Recent Grants

    Most recent grants reported to the IRS.

    RecipientLocationAmountYearPurpose
    PUBLIC HEALTH ADVOCATESDAVIS, CA$750,0002025SEIZING THE MOMENT: A STATEWIDE CAMPAIGN TO TRANSFORM FIRST RESPONSE IN CALIFORNIA CITIES
    LUNDQUISTHARBOR UCLATORRANCE, CA$333,3332025THE SOUTH LA CPR INITIATIVE
    LUNDQUISTHARBOR UCLATORRANCE, CA$333,3332025THE SOUTH LA CPR INITIATIVE
    LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITYLOMA LINDA, CA$250,0002025EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES TO DECREASE OPIOID DEATHS
    NUESTRA COMUNIDADSANTA ROSA, CA$250,0002025PROJECT LIFELINE: 911 AWARENESS AND EQUITY
    NATIONAL INDIAN JUSTICE CENTERSANTA ROSA, CA$250,0002025CULTIVATING CLIMATE READY TRIBAL COMMUNITY HEALTH REPRESENTATIVES
    SUTTER COAST HOSPITALCRESCENT CITY, CA$233,3332025COMMUNITY CRISIS RESPONSE COLLABORATIVE (CCRC)
    CA EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES AUTHORITYRANCHO CORDOVA, CA$200,0002025ACCESS & EQUITY PROJECT
    CITY OF EUREKAEUREKA, CA$200,0002025CRISIS ALTERNATIVE RESPONSE OF EUREKA
    REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UCSFLOS ANGELES, CA$158,3332025NEW EMS BEHAVIORAL CRISIS CURRICULUM
    REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UCSFLOS ANGELES, CA$158,3332025NEW EMS BEHAVIORAL CRISIS CURRICULUM
    SAN RAMON VALLEY FIRE PROTECTIONSAN RAMON, CA$150,0002025PUBLIC SAFETY FOR BEHAVIORAL HEALTH
    HEALTH RESOURCE IN ACTION (HRIA)JERSEY CITY, NJ$150,0002025HEALTH RESOURCES IN ACTION, INC. HAVI SUPPORT
    KINGS VIEWFRESNO, CA$150,0002025PEOPLE AND COMMUNITIES TRANSFORMED
    HEALTH RESOURCE IN ACTION (HRIA)JERSEY CITY, NJ$150,0002025HEALTH RESOURCES IN ACTION, INC. HAVI SUPPORT
    SAN FRANCISCO EMSASAN FRANCISCO, CA$125,0002025COMMUNITY PARAMEDICINE AND TRIAGE TO ALT DESTINATION - SAN FRANCISCO EMS
    CALIFORNIA PAN-ETHNIC HEALTH NETWORK (CPEHN)OAKLAND, CA$125,0002025CALFORNIA PAN-ETHNIC HEALTH NETWORK (CPEHN)
    POSSIBILITY LABBERKELEY, CA$115,8662025GENDER AND RACIAL EQUITY IN EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES (EMS)
    POSSIBILITY LABBERKELEY, CA$115,8662025GENDER AND RACIAL EQUITY IN EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES (EMS)
    HOPE & HEAL FUNDLOS ANGELES, CA$100,0002025GUN VIOLENCE PREVENTION IN CALIFORNIA
    SFARY (SUPPORT FOR ACTIVELY RISING YOUTH)BENECIA, CA$100,0002025SUPPORT FOR ACTIVELY RISING YOUTH
    TOWER FOUNDATION OF SJSUSAN JOSE, CA$79,1822025EMS DATA EQUITY CONFERENCE
    STILL I RISE FILMSOAKLAND, CA$75,0002025IN THE RED: PART II
    EXHALING INJUSTICESAN DIEGO, CA$75,0002025EXHALING INJUSTICE
    TABIMOMSVALLEJO, CA$75,0002025TABIMOMS
    NORTH VALLEY LABOR FEDERATION (UNITED WAY OF MERCED)MODESTO, CA$75,0002025NVLF ALTERNATIVE EMERGENCY RESPONSE PROJECT
    BAY AREA YOUTH EMT PROGRAMOAKLAND, CA$66,6662025BAY EMT PROGRAM
    PREHOSPITAL CARE RESEARCH FORUM-UCLALOS ANGELES, CA$65,0002025CARESTAR-PCRF EMS EQUITY RESEARCH WORKSHOP
    HEALING GRACE STUDIOS LLCELK GROVE, CA$59,4002025EQUITY CONSULTING TO EMSA
    PUBLIC HEALTH ADVOCATESDAVIS, CA$50,0002025SEIZING THE MOMENT: A STATEWIDE CAMPAIGN TO TRANSFORM FIRST RESPONSE IN CALIFORNIA CITIES
    SF FIRE YOUTH ACADEMYSAN FRANCISCO, CA$50,0002025SF FIRE YOUTH ACADEMY
    CRISTO REY DE LA SALLEOAKLAND, CA$50,0002025CORPORATE WORK STUDY PROGRAM
    STANISLAUS COUNTYMODESTO, CA$50,0002025STANISLAUS COUNTY TRANSPORT TO ALTERNATE DESTINATION
    SAN FRANCISCO FIRE DEPARTMENTSAN FRANCISCO, CA$45,8182025EMS DATA EQUITY CONFERENCE
    ANTI POLICE-TERROR PROJECTOAKLAND, CA$20,0002025ANTI POLICE-TERROR PROJECT AND MENTAL HEALTH FIRST
    COLLEGE FOR BEHAVIORAL HEALTHMESA, AZ$15,0002025FELLOWSHIP SPONSORSHIP
    DAYS WITH ZAHRAHSAN LORENZO, CA$15,0002025BEHIND THE STATION DOOR
    CRISTO REY DE LA SALLEOAKLAND, CA$10,0002025BOARD DISCRETIONARY GRANT
    PUBLIC HEALTH ADVOCATESDAVIS, CA$400,0002024SEIZING THE MOMENT: A STATEWIDE CAMPAIGN TO TRANSFORM FIRST RESPONSE IN CALIFORNIA CITIES
    YOUTH RECOVERY CONNECTIONSHOLLISTER, CA$333,3332024TRI-COUNTY EMS BUPRENORPHINE COLLABORATIVE
    LUNDQUISTHARBOR UCLATORRANCE, CA$333,3332024THE SOUTH LA CPR INITIATIVE
    CALIFORNIA BRIDGE PROGRAM (PUBLIC HEALTH INSTITUTE)OAKLAND, CA$280,0002024CA BRIDGE EMS BUPRENORPHINE USE PILOT PROJECT
    NUESTRA COMUNIDADSANTA ROSA, CA$250,0002024PROJECT LIFELINE: 911 AWARENESS AND EQUITY
    LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITYLOMA LINDA, CA$250,0002024EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES TO DECREASE OPIOID DEATHS (EMSDOD)
    CALIFORNIA INDIAN MUSEUM & CULTURAL CENTERSANTA ROSA, CA$250,0002024CULTIVATING CLIMATE READY TRIBAL COMMUNITY HEALTH REPRESENTATIVES
    SUTTER COAST HOSPITALCRESCENT CITY, CA$233,3332024COMMUNITY CRISIS RESPONSE COLLABORATIVE (CCRC)
    CITY OF EUREKAEUREKA, CA$200,0002024CRISIS ALTERNATIVE RESPONSE OF EUREKA
    HEALTH ACCESS FOUNDATIONSACRAMENTO, CA$200,0002024AMBULANCE BILLING EQUITY PROJECT
    REGENTS OF UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIALOS ANGELES, CA$158,3332024EVALUATING THE IMPACT OF A NEW EMS BEHAVIORAL CRISIS CURRICULUM AND INTERNSHIP ON EMS PROVIDERS
    KINGS VIEWFRESNO, CA$150,0002024PEOPLE AND COMMUNITIES TRANSFORMED

    PUBLIC HEALTH ADVOCATES

    $750,000
    DAVIS, CA2025

    SEIZING THE MOMENT: A STATEWIDE CAMPAIGN TO TRANSFORM FIRST RESPONSE IN CALIFORNIA CITIES

    LUNDQUISTHARBOR UCLA

    $333,333
    TORRANCE, CA2025

    THE SOUTH LA CPR INITIATIVE

    LUNDQUISTHARBOR UCLA

    $333,333
    TORRANCE, CA2025

    THE SOUTH LA CPR INITIATIVE

    LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY

    $250,000
    LOMA LINDA, CA2025

    EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES TO DECREASE OPIOID DEATHS

    NUESTRA COMUNIDAD

    $250,000
    SANTA ROSA, CA2025

    PROJECT LIFELINE: 911 AWARENESS AND EQUITY

    NATIONAL INDIAN JUSTICE CENTER

    $250,000
    SANTA ROSA, CA
    2025

    CULTIVATING CLIMATE READY TRIBAL COMMUNITY HEALTH REPRESENTATIVES

    SUTTER COAST HOSPITAL

    $233,333
    CRESCENT CITY, CA2025

    COMMUNITY CRISIS RESPONSE COLLABORATIVE (CCRC)

    CA EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES AUTHORITY

    $200,000
    RANCHO CORDOVA, CA2025

    ACCESS & EQUITY PROJECT

    CITY OF EUREKA

    $200,000
    EUREKA, CA2025

    CRISIS ALTERNATIVE RESPONSE OF EUREKA

    REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UCSF

    $158,333
    LOS ANGELES, CA2025

    NEW EMS BEHAVIORAL CRISIS CURRICULUM

    REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UCSF

    $158,333
    LOS ANGELES, CA2025

    NEW EMS BEHAVIORAL CRISIS CURRICULUM

    SAN RAMON VALLEY FIRE PROTECTION

    $150,000
    SAN RAMON, CA2025

    PUBLIC SAFETY FOR BEHAVIORAL HEALTH

    HEALTH RESOURCE IN ACTION (HRIA)

    $150,000
    JERSEY CITY, NJ2025

    HEALTH RESOURCES IN ACTION, INC. HAVI SUPPORT

    KINGS VIEW

    $150,000
    FRESNO, CA2025

    PEOPLE AND COMMUNITIES TRANSFORMED

    HEALTH RESOURCE IN ACTION (HRIA)

    $150,000
    JERSEY CITY, NJ2025

    HEALTH RESOURCES IN ACTION, INC. HAVI SUPPORT

    SAN FRANCISCO EMSA

    $125,000
    SAN FRANCISCO, CA2025

    COMMUNITY PARAMEDICINE AND TRIAGE TO ALT DESTINATION - SAN FRANCISCO EMS

    CALIFORNIA PAN-ETHNIC HEALTH NETWORK (CPEHN)

    $125,000
    OAKLAND, CA2025

    CALFORNIA PAN-ETHNIC HEALTH NETWORK (CPEHN)

    POSSIBILITY LAB

    $115,866
    BERKELEY, CA2025

    GENDER AND RACIAL EQUITY IN EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES (EMS)

    POSSIBILITY LAB

    $115,866
    BERKELEY, CA2025

    GENDER AND RACIAL EQUITY IN EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES (EMS)

    HOPE & HEAL FUND

    $100,000
    LOS ANGELES, CA2025

    GUN VIOLENCE PREVENTION IN CALIFORNIA

    SFARY (SUPPORT FOR ACTIVELY RISING YOUTH)

    $100,000
    BENECIA, CA2025

    SUPPORT FOR ACTIVELY RISING YOUTH

    TOWER FOUNDATION OF SJSU

    $79,182
    SAN JOSE, CA2025

    EMS DATA EQUITY CONFERENCE

    STILL I RISE FILMS

    $75,000
    OAKLAND, CA2025

    IN THE RED: PART II

    EXHALING INJUSTICE

    $75,000
    SAN DIEGO, CA2025

    EXHALING INJUSTICE

    TABIMOMS

    $75,000
    VALLEJO, CA2025

    TABIMOMS

    NORTH VALLEY LABOR FEDERATION (UNITED WAY OF MERCED)

    $75,000
    MODESTO, CA2025

    NVLF ALTERNATIVE EMERGENCY RESPONSE PROJECT

    BAY AREA YOUTH EMT PROGRAM

    $66,666
    OAKLAND, CA2025

    BAY EMT PROGRAM

    PREHOSPITAL CARE RESEARCH FORUM-UCLA

    $65,000
    LOS ANGELES, CA2025

    CARESTAR-PCRF EMS EQUITY RESEARCH WORKSHOP

    HEALING GRACE STUDIOS LLC

    $59,400
    ELK GROVE, CA2025

    EQUITY CONSULTING TO EMSA

    PUBLIC HEALTH ADVOCATES

    $50,000
    DAVIS, CA2025

    SEIZING THE MOMENT: A STATEWIDE CAMPAIGN TO TRANSFORM FIRST RESPONSE IN CALIFORNIA CITIES

    SF FIRE YOUTH ACADEMY

    $50,000
    SAN FRANCISCO, CA2025

    SF FIRE YOUTH ACADEMY

    CRISTO REY DE LA SALLE

    $50,000
    OAKLAND, CA2025

    CORPORATE WORK STUDY PROGRAM

    STANISLAUS COUNTY

    $50,000
    MODESTO, CA2025

    STANISLAUS COUNTY TRANSPORT TO ALTERNATE DESTINATION

    SAN FRANCISCO FIRE DEPARTMENT

    $45,818
    SAN FRANCISCO, CA2025

    EMS DATA EQUITY CONFERENCE

    ANTI POLICE-TERROR PROJECT

    $20,000
    OAKLAND, CA2025

    ANTI POLICE-TERROR PROJECT AND MENTAL HEALTH FIRST

    COLLEGE FOR BEHAVIORAL HEALTH

    $15,000
    MESA, AZ2025

    FELLOWSHIP SPONSORSHIP

    DAYS WITH ZAHRAH

    $15,000
    SAN LORENZO, CA2025

    BEHIND THE STATION DOOR

    CRISTO REY DE LA SALLE

    $10,000
    OAKLAND, CA2025

    BOARD DISCRETIONARY GRANT

    PUBLIC HEALTH ADVOCATES

    $400,000
    DAVIS, CA2024

    SEIZING THE MOMENT: A STATEWIDE CAMPAIGN TO TRANSFORM FIRST RESPONSE IN CALIFORNIA CITIES

    YOUTH RECOVERY CONNECTIONS

    $333,333
    HOLLISTER, CA2024

    TRI-COUNTY EMS BUPRENORPHINE COLLABORATIVE

    LUNDQUISTHARBOR UCLA

    $333,333
    TORRANCE, CA2024

    THE SOUTH LA CPR INITIATIVE

    CALIFORNIA BRIDGE PROGRAM (PUBLIC HEALTH INSTITUTE)

    $280,000
    OAKLAND, CA2024

    CA BRIDGE EMS BUPRENORPHINE USE PILOT PROJECT

    NUESTRA COMUNIDAD

    $250,000
    SANTA ROSA, CA2024

    PROJECT LIFELINE: 911 AWARENESS AND EQUITY

    LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY

    $250,000
    LOMA LINDA, CA2024

    EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES TO DECREASE OPIOID DEATHS (EMSDOD)

    CALIFORNIA INDIAN MUSEUM & CULTURAL CENTER

    $250,000
    SANTA ROSA, CA2024

    CULTIVATING CLIMATE READY TRIBAL COMMUNITY HEALTH REPRESENTATIVES

    SUTTER COAST HOSPITAL

    $233,333
    CRESCENT CITY, CA2024

    COMMUNITY CRISIS RESPONSE COLLABORATIVE (CCRC)

    CITY OF EUREKA

    $200,000
    EUREKA, CA2024

    CRISIS ALTERNATIVE RESPONSE OF EUREKA

    HEALTH ACCESS FOUNDATION

    $200,000
    SACRAMENTO, CA2024

    AMBULANCE BILLING EQUITY PROJECT

    REGENTS OF UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

    $158,333
    LOS ANGELES, CA2024

    EVALUATING THE IMPACT OF A NEW EMS BEHAVIORAL CRISIS CURRICULUM AND INTERNSHIP ON EMS PROVIDERS

    KINGS VIEW

    $150,000
    FRESNO, CA2024

    PEOPLE AND COMMUNITIES TRANSFORMED