Trending...
- Dallas Maestro Jason Davis Sr. Celebrates Prayze Factor Award Victory Unveils Duo Album Release - 292
- California: Governor Newsom takes action to help lower prices amid Trump's nationwide gas and diesel price spike - 148
- California: Governor Newsom signs historic law to stop big business from shutting out competition, cuts red tape to speed up business permitting - 125
News
Mar 24, 2025
Governor Newsom announces record-breaking $76 million to safeguard local faith communities and nonprofits
What you need to know: Governor Newsom, in partnership with the Legislature, is announcing the largest-ever funding award of $76 million to 347 community groups and nonprofit organizations to protect them from hate-motivated violence.
Sacramento, California – Safeguarding Californians from hate-motivated incidents that have surged nationally, Governor Gavin Newsom today announced $76 million in grants, made in partnership with the state Legislature, to 347 community groups across the state to protect nonprofits and houses of worship from violence, the most that's ever been awarded.
Today more than ever, our state stands together to support our communities. Californians deserve the right to worship, love, and gather safely, without fear of violence.
Governor Gavin Newsom
Nearly doubling previous award amounts, this year's California State Nonprofit Security Grant Program awardees received funding due to their high risk for violent attacks and hate crimes due to ideology, beliefs or mission with funding for security enhancements.
"Despite facing significant budget challenges, the California Legislature will continue to stand firm in our commitment to supporting vulnerable communities targeted by hate," said Assemblymember Jesse Gabriel (D-Encino) and Senator Scott Wiener (D-San Francisco), the Budget Chairs of the California Legislature. "We are particularly grateful to Governor Newsom for his longstanding leadership in funding the Nonprofit Security Grant Program and for his efforts to expedite the disbursement of these vital grants. We have no doubt that this funding will continue to make a major difference in protecting the Jewish community and all communities targeted by hate."
Of the 347 awardees, 269 are ideology and spiritually-based organizations. More than 1,600 organizations applied during this round of funding, totaling over $325 million in requested support.
The California Governor's Office of Emergency Services (Cal OES) administers these funds which directly support physical security measures such as reinforced doors, gates, high-intensity lighting, access control systems, development and enhancement of security plans and protocols.
Since the inception of the program in fiscal year 2015, the state has awarded $228,750,000 in state funding to 1,271 high-risk organizations.
More on The Californer
Funds are awarded through a competitive grant application for organizations that are targeted on the basis of race, religious affiliation, gender identity, sexual orientation, disability, immigration status. Applications are graded using specified criteria set out in the request for proposal.
Fighting hate and protecting all communities
California is taking nation-leading measures to improve the safety, health, and well-being of the state's diverse communities. Since 2019, the state has invested over $400 million in funding to increase community resources and address hate, including $217 million in state and federal grants to fund security infrastructure for faith-based and other non-profit institutions and $196 million in anti-hate investments to support community services for victims and survivors of hate acts.
Amidst the ongoing conflict in the Middle East and recent hate-related incidents throughout the nation, earlier this year, Governor Newsom released the Golden State Plan to Counter Antisemitism to address increasing attacks on California's Jewish communities, and wrote a letter to California's Muslim, Palestinian American, and Arab American communities denouncing hate-based attacks and the loss of innocent lives. Last year, the Governor signed legislation that established the Commission on the State of Hate and improved the tracking of hate crimes. The Governor also signed an executive order in 2022 to further protect communities against hate violence and discrimination. California launched CA vs Hate in 2023, a multilingual statewide hotline and website that provides a safe, anonymous reporting option for victims and witnesses of hate acts. Reports can be made anonymously by calling 833-8-NO-HATE. For individuals who want to report a hate crime to law enforcement immediately or who are in imminent danger, please call 911.
Press Releases, Public Safety, Recent News
More on The Californer
https://www.addtoany.com/add_to/facebook?linkur..." rel="nofollow">https://www.addtoany.com/add_to/x?linkurl=https...">https://www.addtoany.com/add_to/email?linkurl=h...">https://www.addtoany.com/add_to/copy_link?linku...">Recent news
California deploys 125 new CHP officers across the state
Mar 21, 2025
News What you need to know: 125 new California Highway Patrol officers sworn in to protect the state. WEST SACRAMENTO – Marking the successful completion of an intense 26-week training program, today Governor Newsom congratulated 125 cadets who graduated into their...
LA fires cleanup on-track as fastest major cleanup in American history continues with new milestones
Mar 21, 2025
News 10 days left to apply for assistance and no-cost debris removal for Los Angeles fire survivors What you need to know: The March 31 deadline is quickly approaching for residents affected by recent wildfires in Los Angeles County to apply for critical disaster...
As U.S. EPA rolls back protections, California launches satellite project to detect and reduce dangerous methane leaks
Mar 21, 2025
News What you need to know: California is moving forward with a groundbreaking satellite data project to track and reduce methane emissions – helping slow the worst impacts of pollutants that harm public health and the environment. SACRAMENTO – In his first action...
Mar 24, 2025
Governor Newsom announces record-breaking $76 million to safeguard local faith communities and nonprofits
What you need to know: Governor Newsom, in partnership with the Legislature, is announcing the largest-ever funding award of $76 million to 347 community groups and nonprofit organizations to protect them from hate-motivated violence.
Sacramento, California – Safeguarding Californians from hate-motivated incidents that have surged nationally, Governor Gavin Newsom today announced $76 million in grants, made in partnership with the state Legislature, to 347 community groups across the state to protect nonprofits and houses of worship from violence, the most that's ever been awarded.
Today more than ever, our state stands together to support our communities. Californians deserve the right to worship, love, and gather safely, without fear of violence.
Governor Gavin Newsom
Nearly doubling previous award amounts, this year's California State Nonprofit Security Grant Program awardees received funding due to their high risk for violent attacks and hate crimes due to ideology, beliefs or mission with funding for security enhancements.
"Despite facing significant budget challenges, the California Legislature will continue to stand firm in our commitment to supporting vulnerable communities targeted by hate," said Assemblymember Jesse Gabriel (D-Encino) and Senator Scott Wiener (D-San Francisco), the Budget Chairs of the California Legislature. "We are particularly grateful to Governor Newsom for his longstanding leadership in funding the Nonprofit Security Grant Program and for his efforts to expedite the disbursement of these vital grants. We have no doubt that this funding will continue to make a major difference in protecting the Jewish community and all communities targeted by hate."
Of the 347 awardees, 269 are ideology and spiritually-based organizations. More than 1,600 organizations applied during this round of funding, totaling over $325 million in requested support.
The California Governor's Office of Emergency Services (Cal OES) administers these funds which directly support physical security measures such as reinforced doors, gates, high-intensity lighting, access control systems, development and enhancement of security plans and protocols.
Since the inception of the program in fiscal year 2015, the state has awarded $228,750,000 in state funding to 1,271 high-risk organizations.
More on The Californer
- Pavillon 30 Years of Addiction Recovery in Western North Carolina, Earns National Accreditation
- Flow Opens Its Judgment Layer to Every Company Deploying AI Agents
- Mountzo Launches TV Mounting in Sacramento, Expanding Nationwide
- Thursday's Hair Solutions Announces Online Booking Option to Schedule Free Consultations
- Gallagher Domanski PLC Announces Multiple Recent EB-2 NIW Approvals Across STEM & Infrastructure
Funds are awarded through a competitive grant application for organizations that are targeted on the basis of race, religious affiliation, gender identity, sexual orientation, disability, immigration status. Applications are graded using specified criteria set out in the request for proposal.
Fighting hate and protecting all communities
California is taking nation-leading measures to improve the safety, health, and well-being of the state's diverse communities. Since 2019, the state has invested over $400 million in funding to increase community resources and address hate, including $217 million in state and federal grants to fund security infrastructure for faith-based and other non-profit institutions and $196 million in anti-hate investments to support community services for victims and survivors of hate acts.
Amidst the ongoing conflict in the Middle East and recent hate-related incidents throughout the nation, earlier this year, Governor Newsom released the Golden State Plan to Counter Antisemitism to address increasing attacks on California's Jewish communities, and wrote a letter to California's Muslim, Palestinian American, and Arab American communities denouncing hate-based attacks and the loss of innocent lives. Last year, the Governor signed legislation that established the Commission on the State of Hate and improved the tracking of hate crimes. The Governor also signed an executive order in 2022 to further protect communities against hate violence and discrimination. California launched CA vs Hate in 2023, a multilingual statewide hotline and website that provides a safe, anonymous reporting option for victims and witnesses of hate acts. Reports can be made anonymously by calling 833-8-NO-HATE. For individuals who want to report a hate crime to law enforcement immediately or who are in imminent danger, please call 911.
Press Releases, Public Safety, Recent News
More on The Californer
- Keep Your Eyes To The Sky…We Up !
- Trade Course Hub Expands Online Library of Trading Courses and Education
- ResC4EU Final Event at KOMPOZYT-EXPO 2026 – Building Resilient European Supply Chains
- California: Governor Newsom announces appointments
- California's nation-leading AI framework just got stronger, Governor Newsom signs more first-in-the-nation worker protections and more
https://www.addtoany.com/add_to/facebook?linkur..." rel="nofollow">https://www.addtoany.com/add_to/x?linkurl=https...">https://www.addtoany.com/add_to/email?linkurl=h...">https://www.addtoany.com/add_to/copy_link?linku...">Recent news
California deploys 125 new CHP officers across the state
Mar 21, 2025
News What you need to know: 125 new California Highway Patrol officers sworn in to protect the state. WEST SACRAMENTO – Marking the successful completion of an intense 26-week training program, today Governor Newsom congratulated 125 cadets who graduated into their...
LA fires cleanup on-track as fastest major cleanup in American history continues with new milestones
Mar 21, 2025
News 10 days left to apply for assistance and no-cost debris removal for Los Angeles fire survivors What you need to know: The March 31 deadline is quickly approaching for residents affected by recent wildfires in Los Angeles County to apply for critical disaster...
As U.S. EPA rolls back protections, California launches satellite project to detect and reduce dangerous methane leaks
Mar 21, 2025
News What you need to know: California is moving forward with a groundbreaking satellite data project to track and reduce methane emissions – helping slow the worst impacts of pollutants that harm public health and the environment. SACRAMENTO – In his first action...
0 Comments
Latest on The Californer
- Community Colleges of Ventura County to Host State of the District Event
- Ventura College to Host Cash for College Workshops in October
- PQCrypto Welcomes Technology Executive John Basmadjian to Board of Directors
- GIC Car Clinic Joins Brakes for Breasts With Free Brake Checks and Free Pad
- MyMediaGuy Search Launches to Help Local Businesses Get Found on Google Maps, Search and AI
- CardsNearby Launches Free Nationwide Directory of Card Shows and Local Card Shops for Collectors
- How Are Ai Founders in Silicon Valley Building Startups in Their Sleep?
- American Garden Rose Selections™ Announces 2027 Winners
- Scientology Network's New Documentary Unveils Mark Isham's Boldest Musical Creation Yet
- Thrifty Senior Traveler Highlights 2-for-1 Antarctica Expedition - $995 Danube Christmas Markets Cr
- Behavior Team of the Bay Area Champions Force-Free Training at Bark in the Park San Jose
- Banafsheh Sayyad Launches 18-Week Dance the 13 Rays of Embodiment Training
- 19th Annual La Feria de los Moles
- Crossroads4Hope Launches Blood Cancer Resource Hub
- NIL Club Data Shows Brands Are Looking Beyond Follower Counts in College Sports
- Georgia's Magical Nights of Lights Bigger and Brighter for 2026
- Flow Judgment Protocol Catches Wrong AI Agent Actions Before They Cost You Money
- Fibermaxxing Is Trending—But What If More Fiber Makes You Feel Worse?
- Harvard Educated Board Certified Endodontist Joins Pearlfection Dentistry
- NYC Banners Delivers High-Stakes UN General Assembly Backdrop for the US Department of State Event