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Innovation Meets Compassion:

Silicon Valley's

Building Bold Possibilities for Our Unhoused Neighbors and Communities

Every Night, Thousands Face the Same Question:
"Where will I sleep tonight?"

The housing crisis in the Bay Area is one of the most pressing challenges of our time. With widening income inequality, stagnant wages, rising costs, limited housing availability, housing policy, and historic systemic realities too many of our neighbors are struggling to find a safe place to call home.

As the largest interim housing provider in Santa Clara and San Mateo counties, we combine innovative housing with data-driven services to create lasting solutions.

CEO
Board Chair

A Message from our LEADERSHIP

Santa Clara County has the 4th largest unhoused population in the U.S., yet in California for every 100 households seeking affordable housing only 23 units are available.  At LifeMoves, we meet this crisis with solutions that blend urgency, compassion, and innovation. Last year, we provided interim housing, services, and hope to 7,459 neighbors—reaching one additional person every day . This progress moves us toward serving 10,000 clients annually, while increasing the quantity and quality of exits to permanent housing by 2027, but our true impact shows in how we serve. 

We believe in the dignity of every human being and the resilience of the human spirit. That belief shaped the design of our interim housing communities and programs, where our care teams meet clients with personalized support, recognizing that every individual has a unique story and is the expert of their own experience. Our approach is rooted in accessibility, with minimal barriers to support. Through high-touch service, case management, housing navigation, and specialized programming, we provide the resources necessary for lasting change.

Our commitment to evidenced-based practices drives the exits to permanent housing. We ensure more clients achieve lasting stability by continually investing in staff training, refining our service model, and expanding and enhancing our data science capabilities. Whether it’s a mother reading bedtime stories in her own apartment or a former LifeMoves client leveraging her experience as a member of our Board of Directors, these moments fuel our work.

But we cannot do it alone. Join us in creating thriving communities where every neighbor has a home. Your partnership ensure this version becomes a reality.

Aubrey Merriman

CEO, LifeMoves

Melissa Selcher

Chair, LifeMoves Board

Providing Powerful Solutions for Our Unhoused Neighbors

Our approach combines interim housing with wraparound supportive services, including access to healthcare, behavioral health support, job training, and employment assistance, through individualized case management.

As the largest provider in Santa Clara and San Mateo counties, we drive impact at scale—helping more people reach permanent housing every year.

2024 at a Glance

7,459

unique clients served across all LifeMoves programs

7,459

unique clients served across all LifeMoves programs

1,900

clients successfully transitioned to permanent housing

1,900

clients successfully transitioned to permanent housing

92%

of those housed maintained their housing after one year

→

92%

The retention rate counts clients that have remained housed for at least one year.

63%

of families served moved into permanent housing

→

63%

Families include the count of single adult couples.

Leadership

42 Years of Leadership:
Redefining Interim Housing

Innovative Housing Solutions for Stronger Communities

While others see interim housing as temporary interim housing community, we've spent four decades proving it can be much more:

  • A Healthcare Hub

    Where licensed vocational nurses (LVNs) catch chronic conditions before they become crises

  • A Launchpad for Stability

    Where 63% of families exit directly to permanent homes

  • A Proof Point for Policymakers

    Where data from our 7,459 clients shapes regional strategies

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Our Holistic Model

Interim Housing + Whole Person Care That Works

Evidence shows housing alone isn't enough. That's why our approach combines:

PERSONALIZED PATHWAYS

Case Management tailored to each client's journey home–whether it’s:

  • Assistance with accessing Veterans Affairs benefits
  • The facilitation of reuniting with family members
  • Enabling independent living through education of chronic health conditions

Designed for Real Lives

Providing the stability of home through:

  • Private living spaces with bathrooms and kitchenettes
  • Pet accommodations to keep families together
  • Accessible units for seniors and disabled clients
  • 24/7 security that balances safety and independence

Whole Person Care Services Where They Live


Interim housing community access to:

  • Medical/dental/behavioral health in many locations
  • LVN support to monitor key interim housing community
  • Job training partnerships across the board
Proven Results in 2024:
  • 7,459 clients served (+384 over 2023)
  • 92% housing retention rate
  • 63% of families exited to permanent homes

Data Trends

& Insights in FY2024

LifeMoves is leaning into data-driven innovation and evidence-based solutions to enhance our impact. We are not only responding to homelessness—we are actively working to end it. With continued investment in our service model, strategic partnerships, and community engagement, we are well on our way to achieving our goal of serving 10,000 clients annually while providing real pathways to permanent housing and stability.

Strategic Growth with Lasting Impact

LifeMoves continues to expand its reach, serving 7,459 unique clients in FY24—an increase of 384 clients over the previous year. This growth aligns with our strategic goal of serving 10,000 clients annually by 2027. However, the need remains high: Santa Clara County alone has the fourth-largest population of unhoused individuals in the United States.

Rising Numbers of Single and Aging Adults

Two out of three LifeMoves clients in FY24 were single adults, and nearly one-quarter (24%) were aging adults (55+). National trends reflect similar challenges, with the proportion of homeless adults over 50 rising rapidly. Older adults experiencing long-term homelessness also face accelerated aging, requiring tailored care models to address their complex health and housing needs.

Responsive Capacity Building

The opening of our 240-unit Navigation Center allowed us to serve 4% more single adults while maintaining our strong commitment to family homelessness solutions through interim housing community like Branham with our flexible family units coming in 2025.

Three Key Client Groups Require Tailored Support

LifeMoves serves nearly equal numbers of first-time homeless individuals (35%), chronically homeless individuals (35%), and those who fall in between (30%). Each group has distinct challenges, from navigating housing barriers to overcoming long-term instability. Our adaptive service model ensures that we meet each client where they are and provide the resources they need to achieve stability.

The Housing Crisis is the Root of Homelessness

For every 100 households seeking affordable housing in our state, only 23 units are available. The median monthly income for LifeMoves clients was $1,000 in FY24, while the median rent for a one-bedroom apartment was $3,000 While LifeMoves helps clients stabilize and increase income, the severe lack of affordable housing remains a systemic challenge.

Housing Placements Are Becoming More Challenging

Among single adults exiting LifeMoves programs, only 26% found permanent housing, while 39% moved to temporary housing. Family clients fared better, with 63% securing permanent housing. However, economic trends—including the expiration of COVID-era eviction moratoriums—continue to push more people into homelessness faster than new interim housing community beds and housing solutions can be created.

Together, we are moving lives forward in the pursuit of bold possibilities.

THE CHALLENGE

WE FACE

23

Available affordable units for every 100 households in need

$1,000

Median monthly LifeMoves client income

10,000

People are experiencing homelessness in Santa Clara and San Mateo Counties

48%

Of the Bay Area’s homeless adults are age 50 and older

NAVIGATION CENTER: ITERATIVE INTERIM HOUSING SOLUTIONS

Opened Q2 2023 • Redwood City / San Mateo County

The San Mateo County Navigation Center represents our commitment to innovation through partnership and client-centered design. Across its 240 units on 2.5 acres, every feature–from pet-friendly policies to private bathrooms–reflects what we’ve learned from clients and data

Our Navigation Center’s Strong performance Results in 2024

526 Unhoused
Neighbors served last year
500+ Healthcare
Appointments Delivered on interim housing community
34% of Exiting Clients
Went to Permanent Housing
LifeMoves Navigation Center

San Mateo Navigation Center: A Holistic Model for Stability

Launched in FY2024, this Northern California’s largest modular interim housing community proves what’s possible when we:

  1. Listen to clients People, property, pet-friendly spaces and private units
  2. Follow the data Housing First framework with interim housing and customized services
  3. Robust partnership network Integrated delivery providing access to medical, dental, behavioral health, legal, and other services
  4. Public/Private partnership Harnessing public funds and leveraging them with private sources of capital to accelerate execution

Core Features
  • Intensive case management services
  • Electric commercial training kitchen
  • State-of-the-art interim supportive housing
  • Outdoor community spaces
  • Interim housing community service delivery hub
  • Pets allowed
Whole Person Care
  • Primary medical care
  • Dental services
  • Psychiatric support
  • Substance use disorder treatment
  • Benefits assistance
  • Vocational training
  • Housing placement services

Investing in Partnerships for Greater Impact

What sets the San Mateo Navigation Center apart is how we leverage partnerships to create measurable change —not just services. Our deep experience in interim housing allows us to:

  • Amplify partner impact by integrating 15+ strategic providers (healthcare, employment, housing) under one roof.
  • Pioneer replicable models, such as our interim housing community dental clinic, developed in partnership with the University of the Pacific’s Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry–now a blueprint for other interim housing community.
  • Strengthen the Ecosystem with our documented systems of shared tools and operational blueprints that raise standards.

How Data is
Shaping Changes in Our Programs

At LifeMoves, we lean into your data to continuously innovate and move forward, improving services and outcomes across our San Mateo Navigation Center, LVNs, and Outreach programs. Our client data consistently guides us, allowing us to identify gaps, drive efficiencies, and enhance targeted support.

San Mateo Navigation Center

Because of your support, we opened Northern California’s largest modular interim housing community, designed with direct client input and evidence-based practices. With pet-friendly spaces, private units, and integrated health, legal, and employment services, the Navigation Center sets a new standard for stability—demonstrating what’s possible when we blend innovation with compassion.

Outreach Program

Did you know that our dedicated team of 15-17+ case managers covers 2,048 square miles across Santa Clara and San Mateo counties—delivering:

  • 2058 unique clients across both counties
  • 62 permanent housing placements
  • 380 temporary housing solutions (interim housing community placements)

Innovation in Action

When data revealed clients moving between encampments, we pioneered individual tracking (not just locations), enabling:

  • Seamless handoffs between teams
  • Elimination of duplicate paperwork
  • 27% faster access to housing (2024 data)

Those 62 permanent placements represent extraordinary impact—equivalent to 4 housing solutions per case manager across our massive service area.

Our outreach teams continue to be effective in both counties. Through our review of data, the team noticed that clients often move from encampment to encampment.  To create a seamless continuity of service the Outreach teams reorganized to enable tracking of individuals versus encampments. The team can track individuals who move and do a warm hand-off between regional teams avoiding the challenges of re-establishing a relationship with the client, duplication of data gathering thus slowing the progress toward accessing services and housing.

LVN Program

Responding to our client health data, which revealed 42 percent suffered from chronic conditions and visit the ER at three times the rate of housed individuals, your contributions enabled us to strategically expand Licensed Vocational Nurses (LVNs) to 8 key interim housing communities. This allowed clients greater access to regular medical checkups, proactive health management, and significantly reduced ER visits through access to innovative interim housing community care.

THE INNOVATION ADVANTAGE

TECHNOLOGY WITH PURPOSE

“We are not resting on our results, and we are in relentless pursuit of even more and better outcomes achievement because that’s what our clients and community deserve."

CEO MESSAGE

Watch our CEO talk about how LifeMoves is revolutionizing how we get our homeless population into stable homes

LIVES TRANSFORMED

WHERE INNOVATION MEETS
INDIVIDUAL STORIES

Every number in our data represents a life transformed. Every technology we deploy changes a personal story. Here are just a few of the 7,459 lives rebuilt this year.

OUR CLIENTS REFLECT OUR DIVERSE BAY AREA COMMUNITY

39%

Bi-racial/Multi-racial

White

25%

15%

Black/African American

10%

Hispanic/Latino

WHO WE SERVE

67%

Single Adults

32%

Family Members

24%

Aging Adults (55+)

59%

Have a Disability

FEATURED SUCCESS STORIES

  • After receiving an eviction notice while caring for a newborn and toddler, Ady and her family of seven found themselves without stable housing. Through LifeMoves' supportive housing program, she accessed vital services including childcare, therapy, and employment assistance. With dedicated case management from Marissa, Ady secured a stable career and transitioned into her own apartment through the Rapid Rehousing program, where she now builds a confident future for her family.

    - ADY

    Mother Finds Path to Independence

  • After a successful career in Silicon Valley's tech industry, Dave found himself facing homelessness due to financial setbacks. Through the Veterans Crisis Line, he connected with the San Mateo County Navigation Center, where he found a private living space and supportive community. With his case manager's guidance and active participation in local projects, Dave has transitioned to his own apartment in San Jose, embracing a fresh start with renewed stability.

    - DAVE

    Veteran Rebuilds After Tech Career Setback

  • Abandoned by both parents and struggling with trust issues, Victor found himself unhoused at 22 despite a supportive early life with his grandparents. Through LifeMoves and his dedicated case manager Elisa, he overcame his initial hesitation to accept help, obtained vital documentation, and connected with mental health services. Now at 24, Victor has stable housing, employment in Pacifica, and is building his future through vocational training.

    - VICTOR

    Trust Rebuilt, Life Renewed

  • After losing her veteran husband and their long-term hotel housing in 2022, Jill found herself navigating complex shelter systems alone. Through LifeMoves' Navigation Center, she accessed vital healthcare services and found companionship with Mercury, her emotional support cat. Now settled in her Redwood City apartment, Jill has found stability and hope for her next chapter.

    - JILL

    Veteran's Widow Finds New Home

  • After returning from military service to find his family gone, Robert spent four years without shelter. Through LifeMoves' Montgomery Street Inn, he accessed comprehensive services including medical care, therapy, and VA benefits. Despite a health setback, his case manager Sylvia helped him transition to permanent housing through the VA's supportive housing program, where he now thrives independently.

    - ROBERT

    Veteran Finds Path Home

  • After losing his mother, Sergio found himself living in a car with his wife and two daughters, struggling with unemployment and financial instability. Through LifeMoves' First Steps for Families program, he accessed comprehensive support including financial planning, credit repair, and employment assistance. With dedicated case management, Sergio's family has now secured a home in East Palo Alto, where his daughters are thriving in school and he has found meaningful work helping others in the community.

    - SERGIO

    Family Finds New Beginning Through Community Support

  • After receiving an eviction notice while caring for a newborn and toddler, Ady and her family of seven found themselves without stable housing. Through LifeMoves' supportive housing program, she accessed vital services including childcare, therapy, and employment assistance. With dedicated case management from Marissa, Ady secured a stable career and transitioned into her own apartment through the Rapid Rehousing program, where she now builds a confident future for her family.

    - ADY

    Mother Finds Path to Independence

  • After a successful career in Silicon Valley's tech industry, Dave found himself facing homelessness due to financial setbacks. Through the Veterans Crisis Line, he connected with the San Mateo County Navigation Center, where he found a private living space and supportive community. With his case manager's guidance and active participation in local projects, Dave has transitioned to his own apartment in San Jose, embracing a fresh start with renewed stability.

    - DAVE

    Veteran Rebuilds After Tech Career Setback

  • Abandoned by both parents and struggling with trust issues, Victor found himself unhoused at 22 despite a supportive early life with his grandparents. Through LifeMoves and his dedicated case manager Elisa, he overcame his initial hesitation to accept help, obtained vital documentation, and connected with mental health services. Now at 24, Victor has stable housing, employment in Pacifica, and is building his future through vocational training.

    - VICTOR

    Trust Rebuilt, Life Renewed

  • After losing her veteran husband and their long-term hotel housing in 2022, Jill found herself navigating complex shelter systems alone. Through LifeMoves' Navigation Center, she accessed vital healthcare services and found companionship with Mercury, her emotional support cat. Now settled in her Redwood City apartment, Jill has found stability and hope for her next chapter.

    - JILL

    Veteran's Widow Finds New Home

  • After returning from military service to find his family gone, Robert spent four years without shelter. Through LifeMoves' Montgomery Street Inn, he accessed comprehensive services including medical care, therapy, and VA benefits. Despite a health setback, his case manager Sylvia helped him transition to permanent housing through the VA's supportive housing program, where he now thrives independently.

    - ROBERT

    Veteran Finds Path Home

  • After losing his mother, Sergio found himself living in a car with his wife and two daughters, struggling with unemployment and financial instability. Through LifeMoves' First Steps for Families program, he accessed comprehensive support including financial planning, credit repair, and employment assistance. With dedicated case management, Sergio's family has now secured a home in East Palo Alto, where his daughters are thriving in school and he has found meaningful work helping others in the community.

    - SERGIO

    Family Finds New Beginning Through Community Support

REAL VOICES, REAL IMPACT,
IN MOTION.
TRANSFORMING TESTIMONIALS
INTO INSPIRATION.
HEAR THEIR SUCCESS, SEE
THEIR JOURNEY.

“I walked into a homeless interim housing community scared to death, now I have my dream job.”

- Steven

“LifeMoves has definitely made a big impact in my life. LifeMoves has given me a better vision of success, or at least the hand up instead of a handout that most people are used to.”

- Juan

“LifeMoves provides a safe space for people to reposition because it's hard to look for a job if you're homeless if you don't know where your next meal is going to be.”

- Dave M.

“You have everything here you could need to start over”

- Jane

“When I arrived at LifeMoves, the privacy was something that was amazing that I hadn’t felt in a long time. I had a team of people that cared about me.”

- Michael M.

“Life is good for me today. And I appreciate this place for putting a roof over my head, giving me a place to eat, shower,and wash my clothes. This place gave me a lot of support.”

- David
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2024 IN PICTURES

One Platform Transforming Lives

FINANCIAL

Credit Repair Programs

Credit Repair Programs

  • Connection to safety net benefits
  • Enrollment in job training
  • Employment Specialist staff for A-to-Z support for job applications and connecting to employers

PHYSICAL HEALTH

Enrollment in MediCal, MedicAid

Enrollment in MediCal, MedicAid

  • 3 meals per day
  • Referrals to outside health providers
  • Transportation to appointments
  • Medication adherence support

HOUSING

Document sourcing, housing applications, connection to landlords

Document sourcing, housing applications, connection to landlords

  • Housing Specialist staff for additional support
  • Workshops on life skills, living in community

Mental Health

Individual, group, and drop-in therapy

Individual, group, and drop-in therapy

  • 1:1 case management

LEGAL

Support for undocumented clients in navigating available resources

Support for undocumented clients in navigating available resources

  • Sourcing key documents (birth certifications, ID, SSN)
  • Obtaining or paying child support
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Financial

Our donors & Industry Recognition

Innovation Driven Management

https://www.lifemoves.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/ceo-img.jpg
Ceo

https://www.lifemoves.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/cto-img.jpg
CFO

Board of Directors

  • Patrick Heron
    Patrick Heron

    Vice Chair LifeMoves Board

  • Melissa Selcher
    Melissa Selcher

    Chair LifeMoves Board

  • Greg Eckert
    Greg Eckert

    Treasurer

  • Patrick Heron
    Patrick Heron

    Vice Chair LifeMoves Board

  • Melissa Selcher
    Melissa Selcher

    Chair LifeMoves Board

  • Greg Eckert
    Greg Eckert

    Treasurer

Our Board of Directors (2023-2024)

  • Pamela Weiss

    Secretary, LifeMoves Board Philanthropist, Writer, Community Activist

  • Pastor Paul Bains

    President and Co-Founder, WeHOPE

  • Christina Corpus

    Sheriff, San Mateo County Sheriff’s Office

  • Ahmed Khatib

    Senior Vice President, Private Wealth Advisor

  • Danielle Fontaine

    Assistant Controller ServiceNow, Inc.

  • Laura Green

    Supervisory Nurse at El Camino Health

  • Carrie Owen Plietz

    Regional President, Northern California Kaiser Foundation Health Plan and Hospitals

  • Ajwang Rading

    Entrepreneur-Investor, Lawyer, and Policy Advisor

  • May Topper

    Marketing Consultant, Former VP of Marketing, Oral-B

  • Lori Castillo Martinez

    EVP, Talent Growth and Development, SalesForce

  • Lauren Koenig

    Philanthropist, Mentor and Volunteer

  • Scott Goree

    SVP Partners, Alliances & Ecosystems, Optiv

In the News

Paul Simpson, LifeMoves CFO - “We believe we’re on the right track in finding ways to crack the cycle of homelessness rather than just a temporary reprieve.”

Nytimes

Homeless Shelters Prioritize Privacy

Nbc bay area

Tiny Home Villages Address the Homeless Crisis

Architectural record

Rapid Response to Homelessness

Thanks to our community generous donors,1,900
of our unhoused found permanent
housing last year

Thanks to our donors

Each donation puts more clients on a path to permanent housing success.

$500,000+
$100,000 – $499,999
$50,000 – $99,999
$25,000 – $49,999
$10,000 – $24,999
$5,000 – $9,999
$2,500 – $4,999
$1,000 – $2,499
  • Peery Foundation
  • Mary and Mark Stevens
  • Vinod Khosla
  • Tipping Point Community
  • Anne Wojcicki Foundation
  • Tammy and William Crown
  • El Camino Healthcare District
  • Kathleen Egan and Rod Ferguson
  • Gilead Sciences
  • Google
  • Google.org
  • Grove Foundation
  • Elaine and Eric Hahn
  • Heron Family Foundation
  • Judith and Rodney Kalune
  • Jennifer Burkham and Jason Krikorian
  • Leslie and Gary Little
  • Makahakama Foundation
  • Jill and Deane Malott
  • May and Stanley Smith Charitable Trust
  • Judy and Andrew Mendelsohn
  • Cathy and Mike Podell
  • Sand Hill Foundation
  • Linda and Theodore Schlein
  • Melissa and Joel Selcher
  • Sequoia Healthcare District
  • Kim Silverman
  • Solid Rock Foundation
  • Stanford Medicine Children’s Health
  • Stanford Health Care
  • Ann and Joe Stockwell
  • Sunlight Giving
  • Sutter Health
  • The Hearst Foundations
  • Sobrato Philanthropies
  • Onnolee and Orlin Trapp
  • Troper Wojcicki Foundation
  • Robert Wallace
  • 29th Street Capital
  • Apple Computer, Inc.
  • Carolyn and Preston Butcher
  • Dauber Foundation
  • Kaiann and Matt Drance
  • El Camino Hospital
  • Ezrati/Syverson Family Trust
  • Franklin Templeton
  • Dr. Rameen Ghorieshi
  • Kaiser Permanente
  • Lauren and Brad Koenig
  • Laurie K. Lacob
  • The Maidenherren Fund
  • Lillian Lincoln Foundation
  • LinkedIn
  • Gloria Principe and John O’Farrell
  • Adele and Carl Peterson
  • Ronald and Ann Williams Charitable Foundation
  • Pamela Weiss
  • Wells Fargo Foundation
  • Gerri and Rich Wong Family Foundation
  • Johanna Wright
  • Adobe Inc.
  • The Applied Materials Foundation
  • Berkshire Foundation
  • Cisco Systems, Inc.
  • Vicki and Greg Eckert
  • George H. Sandy Foundation
  • Norman Godinho
  • Allison Chang and Diane Gosney
  • HRH Foundation
  • Stephanie and Fred Harman
  • Harvey Family
  • Dana and Thomas Hayse
  • Hitz Foundation
  • Hurlbut-Johnson Charitable Trusts
  • Intel Corporation
  • John and Marcia Goldman Foundation
  • Jennifer Johnson and Suzanne Scover
  • Marlo and Justin Kitch
  • Debra and Mark Leslie
  • Lockwood Family Foundation
  • Caroline Scott Low and Graham Low
  • Sari and Blake McConnell
  • Ann Morrical and Matt McWright
  • Michelle Duffy and Andrew Murphy
  • Oracle Corporation
  • Marcia and William Pade
  • Liz and George Pavlov
  • Peninsula Health Care District
  • Mary and David Phillips
  • Lynn and Joseph Pinto
  • PNC Foundation
  • Mindy and Jesse Rogers
  • Anne-Marie and Trevor Strohman
  • The Almanac
  • Sandi and John Thompson
  • May and James Topper
  • Jennifer and Ted Ullyot
  • Jane and Meeks Vaughan
  • Western Digital Corporation
  • Woodlawn Foundation
  • Kiranmayi and Anika Akkiraju
  • Lauren Friedman and Eric Albert
  • Altamont Capital Partners
  • AppLovin
  • Nola and Harvey Armstrong
  • Atkinson Foundation
  • Deborah and Paul Baker
  • Bank of America Charitable Foundation
  • Jonna Hunter and Josh Becker
  • Phyllis and Scott Bedford
  • Jessica Bernhardt and Ted Goldstein
  • Bertin Family Foundation
  • Christina and Jeffrey Bird
  • Beth and Robert Borchers
  • Shannon and Clint Brayton
  • Marty Burchell and Michael Brownrigg
  • The Burdick Family Foundation
  • Katharine Miller and Scott Carlson
  • Netflix
  • New Community Church
  • Laura and Michael Nibbi
  • Angela Nomellini and Kenneth Olivier
  • Sally and Craig Nordlund
  • Norman and Sadie Lee Foundation
  • Amanda Oakson
  • Omar Family Charitable Fund
  • Jill and Geoffrey Parker
  • David Pasta
  • Pauly/Sutherlin Family
  • Amanda Peiffer
  • Emily Conn
  • Corey, Luzaich, de Ghetaldi & Riddle LLP
  • Crankstart Foundation
  • Ja’Nien and Mike Culver
  • Storm Castle Foundation
  • Dignity Health Sequoia Hospital
  • James Diller
  • Lisa Dusseault and Eric Rescorla
  • Erin Craig and Richard Dvorak
  • Connie Ellerbach
  • Margareta and Staffan Encrantz
  • Jill and Richard Fair
  • Helen and Steven Feinberg
  • Fenwick & West LLP
  • First Tech Federal Credit Union
  • Foothills Congregational Church
  • Frazier Life Sciences
  • Dana and Rob Frohwein
  • Suzanne and Bob Pellican
  • Maggie Grauer Pringle and Frederick Grauer
  • Qualcomm Inc.
  • Susan Richardson and Harold Luft
  • The Rosendin Foundation
  • Jane Rytina and Jonathan Chadwick
  • San Bruno Community Foundation
  • Valerie and Derek Sanders
  • Nancy and Greg Serrurier
  • Carol Smythe
  • Stamos Capital Partners, LP
  • Harise and Peter Staple
  • Loren and Michael Gordon
  • Yael Goshen and Dylan Smith
  • Grace Presbyterian Church of Silicon Valley
  • Stuart Greene
  • Monica and Blake Grossman
  • Mary Gullixson
  • Deborah and Russell Hall
  • Valorie and John Hamachek
  • Karen Han and Keith Emnett
  • Sherill Heron
  • Kathy Howe and John Lilly
  • Shannon Hunt-Scott
  • Hutton Family Foundation
  • Diane Jacobson and David Johnson
  • Sue and Kurt Jaggers
  • Jacqueline and John Jarve
  • Esther John and Aart de Geus
  • Grace and Colin Stewart
  • Lisa and Ron Sturzenegger
  • Rachael Hardin and Jeremy Sugerman
  • Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney
  • Paniagua Tapiero Family
  • Elaine and Arthur Taylor
  • Jennifer Tejada
  • The David and Lucile Packard Foundation
  • The E. Richard Jones Family Foundation
  • The Lilac Foundation
  • The Urbanek Family Foundation
  • Wilson Sonsini Foundation
  • John and Cindy Cook Family Foundation
  • Stephanie and James Judah
  • The Charles and Roberta Katz Family Foundation
  • Lyndsay Vogel and Kyle Knutson
  • Jennifer Lebsack
  • Cathie Lesjak and Brian Boisseree
  • Beth and Karl Levy
  • Twinkie and the Lyman & Moore families
  • Kay Melchor
  • Alison and Scott Mellon
  • Menlo Park Presbyterian Church
  • Meta
  • Kathryn and John Milligan
  • Lily and Riaz Moledina
  • Morgan Stanley PWM
  • Bahia and Daniel Muriello
  • Ann Mylod and Martin Yee
  • Naecker Family Foundation
  • Jennifer Urmson
  • Sue Valeriote and Ken Goldman
  • Manjiv and Poonam Vohra
  • Beth and Kurt von Emster
  • Warmenhoven Family Foundation
  • Joan Weaver
  • Elizabeth Wolf
  • Florence Wong and Andrew Haskell
  • Leslie and Matthew Mayerson
  • Alisa Yaffa and Kenneth McElvain
  • Margaret Becker and Dennis Yarak
  • Anna Maria Zara and Robert English
  • Hildy and Cesar Agustin
  • Nancy and Lynn Alens
  • Amy and Scott Arnold
  • Assistance League of San Mateo
  • Deborah Bailey
  • Angela Doerksen and Jeffrey Bailey
  • Linda and Laurence Baker
  • Roberta and Leon Rosenberg Family
  • Marilyn Bautista and Greg Becker
  • Benest Grady Family Fund
  • Janice and Thomas Berthold
  • Ilissa and Brian Best
  • Michele Boal
  • Carolyn and Stephen Bowsher
  • The Eliot Family Fund
  • Patty and Robert Brigham
  • Lori Buecheler
  • Lynette and Sean Caplice
  • April and Jon Carlson
  • Paul A. Carter Family Foundation
  • Carrie and Mark Casey
  • Lori Castillo Martinez
  • Chan Zuckerberg Initiative – CZI
  • Charles Hosmer Morse Foundation Inc
  • Chrislow’s Legacy LLC
  • Christiana Foundation, Inc.
  • Holly and Andy Cohen
  • Congregation Beth Am of Los Altos Hills
  • Bridget Conrad
  • Catherine and John Debs
  • Laurie and Dario de Ghetaldi
  • Dodge & Cox
  • Dudley-Vehmeyer-Brown Memorial Foundation
  • Leslie Durboraw and Bill Maimone
  • Kristen and Douglas Edwards
  • Holly and Edmond Eger
  • Ellen and Thomas Ehrlich
  • Gail and Thomas Ennis
  • Sally and Derek Freyberg
  • Vicki Friedberg and William Pollock
  • Marion Gallagher
  • Ursula Gallichotte
  • Benjamin Garosi
  • Dr. Megan McDonald Gilmore and Mr. David Gilmore
  • Lynnette Sinatra and Scott Goree
  • Brenda Baker and Eric Grosse
  • Jill Grossman and Andy Fradkin
  • Lana and Kenneth Guernsey
  • Joanne and Art Hall
  • Carol and John Hamilton
  • Kaarin and Alexander Hardy
  • Heaven’s Helping Hand Foundation
  • Alice and Matthew Hehman
  • Mitzi Henderson
  • Andrea and John Hennessy
  • Susan Henry
  • Julie Iskow and Martin Lastowski
  • Tabitha Jordan
  • Anuradha Maitra and Thomas Kailath
  • Mauri Okamoto-Kearney and Terry Kearney
  • Margaret and Francis Keeler
  • Judy Klein
  • Karl Kuhlmann
  • Signe and George Kurian
  • Mrs. Joan F. Lane
  • April Lanz
  • Kimberly and Tom LeMieux
  • Janet Littlefield and William Coggshall
  • Lucile Packard Foundation for Children’s Health
  • Donna Marcus
  • The George and Judy Marcus Foundation
  • Marie Keese Lelash Foundation
  • Rose and Bill Mark
  • Gina Maya and Richard Capelouto
  • Wendy and Tim McAdam
  • Patricia McBrayer
  • Elizabeth and Iain McDougall
  • Katherine and Ryan McDougall
  • Debra and Bryan McLaughlin
  • Radhika Mehra and Madhu Namburi
  • Michelle Mello and Rakesh Chopra
  • The Mirnahill Foundation
  • Vincent Muzzi
  • Eliane and Armand Neukermans
  • Nibbi Bros. Associate, Inc.
  • Clari Nolet and Ken Siegel
  • Joan and Rollie Opp
  • Parekh Family
  • Nancy Paxton and Gaurang Desai
  • Christine and Christopher Peetz
  • Putter Anderson
  • Kimberly and Doug Pepper
  • Carrie Plietz
  • PwC – San Jose
  • Ann and William Regan
  • Joni and Jeff Reicher
  • Barbara and Gregory Rosston
  • Ruehlow Family Foundation
  • Salesforce Inc
  • Salesforce.com Foundation
  • Randy Salim
  • San Mateo County Association of Realtors
  • Sares Regis Community Foundation
  • Daniel Scales
  • Natasha Skok and Matthew Self
  • Stanford University
  • Lisa and Gregory Stanger
  • Star One Credit Union
  • Katie and Colin Stewart
  • Summitry LLC
  • Alison and Scott Swisher
  • TDA Investment Group
  • The Congregational Church of the Peninsula
  • The Glastenbury Foundation
  • The Mervyn L. Brenner Foundation, Inc.
  • The Morrison & Foerster Foundation
  • Tomlinson Family Foundation
  • Lauren and Johnie Treadwell
  • Quynh Trinh and Thong Nguyen
  • Diana and Christopher Walsh
  • Michele and Ted Wang
  • Allison Morantz and Daniel Wohl
  • Tiffany and Jon Woodruff
  • Woodruff Sawyer
  • Suzanne and Jack Yang
  • Elizabeth and Jim Yeager
  • Bill and Jennifer Youstra
  • Agile Physical Therapy
  • Architects Local
  • Alethea Bair-Sutherland and Ben Sutherland
  • Leslie and Doug Ballinger
  • Gail and Robert Balsley
  • Wendy and Joel Bartlett
  • Barbara and Brian Beattie
  • Jennifer and Charles Beeler
  • BKF Engineers
  • Jennifer and Brian Blatnik
  • Sarah Boisseree
  • Nancy and Howard Bott
  • Kristin and John Brew
  • Carolyn and Robert Bunje
  • Allison Butler and Richard Peers
  • Claire Campodonico and Keith Paulson
  • Raymond Chan
  • Diane and Stephen Ciesinski
  • Cisco Systems Foundation
  • Mia and Tim Clark
  • Lisa Coates
  • Colorprint
  • Compass Realty – Burlingame
  • James Corbett
  • Amy and Jeff Crowe
  • Peggy and Yogen Dalal
  • Elizabeth and Donald Darby
  • Lindzey Dau
  • Laura DeForest and Jonathan Rosenblatt
  • Stephen Dick
  • Christina Dickerson
  • Elisabeth Dutton and Daniel Shader
  • Sheila and Gerald Wroblewski
  • Edwards Family Foundation
  • Elkind Family Foundation
  • Jane Farish and Jim Savage
  • First Congregational Church of Palo Alto
  • Deborah and Alexander Fitz
  • Danielle Fontaine
  • Nancy and Blair Ford
  • Meg and Marc Galletti
  • Marjorie Garlinghouse
  • Penny Rock and Robert Garner
  • Genentech, Inc.
  • Cindy and Phillip Gibson
  • Gideon Hausner Jewish Day School
  • Nancy and Richard Goldcamp
  • Marilyn and Tim Groves
  • Katie and Bill Hammerson
  • Jacelyn Hammill
  • Hannig Sail It Forward Foundation
  • Julie Clugage and Richard Hardegree
  • Albert Haust III
  • Mary Patricia Howells
  • IMEG Consultants Corp.
  • Isaacson Miller, Inc.
  • Mary and Ed Jennings
  • Lee Kanner
  • Charley Kearns
  • Jeanette and Kevin Kennedy
  • Susan and Robert Kresek
  • Christine and Jeffrey Krolik
  • AzamaLee Family Charitable Fund
  • Leslie Family Foundation
  • Los Altos Mountain View Community Foundation
  • Sheila and Gerald Wroblewski
  • Los Altos United Methodist Church
  • Martin Lueker Boden
  • Ellen and Jim Lussier
  • Nancy and Alex Malaspina
  • Lovett McLuckie Family
  • Patsy and Charles McLure
  • Andrew Meyer
  • Amy and Bryan Michael
  • Microsoft Corporation
  • Virginia Miller and Misha Gordon-Rowe
  • Kelly Moran and Mark Eliot
  • NetApp, Inc.
  • New Life Community Church
  • Robert and Meg Nibbi
  • Suzanne and Todd Oliver
  • Omidyar Network Fund, Inc.
  • Deborah and Frans Op den Kamp
  • Palo Alto Christian Reformed Church
  • Kristi and Tom Patterson
  • Holly Pedersen and Signe Erickson
  • Laura Peterhans
  • Eileen Phelps
  • Hema and Tito Pombra
  • Mavie Portman
  • Kathryn and Christopher Potts
  • Erika and Eduardo Pretell
  • Qiagen Sciences, LLC
  • Norma Quickert
  • Padma and Krish Ramakrishnan
  • Karen Reid
  • William Reller
  • Susanna Ricco
  • World Wings International, Inc.
  • Robert N. and Florence Slinger Foundation
  • Rotary Club of Menlo Park Foundation
  • Amy and Eric Sahn
  • San Francisco Symphony
  • Sara and David Schnell
  • Katie and Paul Scott
  • ServiceNow
  • Katherine and Kip Sheeline
  • Lissa Teoman
  • St. Bede’s Episcopal Church of Menlo Park
  • Jocelynn and Jeff Staley
  • Bryan Stansell
  • Edye and Larry Stein
  • Sutro Biopharma, Inc
  • The Bohannon Foundation
  • The Hylke and Anna Wiersma Charitable Fund
  • The Martin Family Foundation
  • Kelly and Jedediah Thompson
  • Susan and Carl Thomsen
  • Jim Thornton
  • Joy and Bill Tobin
  • Unitarian Universalist Church of Palo Alto
  • United Healthcare
  • Letty and Frits Vanderlinden
  • Varian Medical Systems, Inc.
  • Marie Violet
  • Rachel and Kevin Visscher
  • Tamara and Nate Wall
  • Wang Ching-Yee and Wang Hu Chia-Chiue Family Foundation
  • Rebecca and David Weekly
  • Sharon and Daniel Winnike
  • Jennifer and Gabriel Wolosin
  • Heather and Tony Abbis
  • Abbott Laboratories
  • Jacob Abrams
  • Betsy and Jay Adams
  • Susan Bryan and Frank Adams
  • Wendy Adams and Pete Rukavina
  • Meriel Owen and Mark Addison
  • Teresa Agustin
  • Amgen Foundation
  • Juliana and Dana Andersen
  • Linda Anderson
  • Nicole Aron
  • Jill and Michael Asher
  • Daniel Atler
  • AvalonBay Communities
  • Linda Avendano
  • Avenidas – Aveneedles
  • Cathy and Rob Aveson
  • Megan Baca
  • Rashmi Bachireddy
  • Virginia and Lyle Bacon
  • Cheryl and Pastor Paul Bains
  • Deborah and Steve Baloff
  • Bank of America Charitable Foundation
  • Matching Gifts
  • Julie Barney
  • Linda and Kenneth Barnum
  • Linda and John Bauer
  • Heather Gaillard and Benjamin Baum
  • Melody and Walter Baumgartner
  • Charles Baxter
  • Duncan Beardsley
  • Jeffrey Becker
  • David and Judy Beggs
  • Mary and John Bellack
  • Patty and Louis Bellardo
  • Darrell Benatar
  • Mary Ellen and Thomas Benninger
  • Karen Bergman
  • Barbara Berk and Gilbert Mintz
  • Sheri and Allen Bernstein
  • Leah Bernthal
  • Martin Bienenstock
  • Mary Bimba
  • Jo Anne and David Birdsall
  • Cynthia and Joshua Bloch
  • Amy Blodgett
  • Aaron Boda
  • Donna Bohling and Douglas Kalish
  • Jomary and Robert Bolles
  • Mary Bona
  • The Borch Foundation
  • Suzanne and Peter Boutin
  • Lea and William Bowmer
  • Cathy Bozzo
  • Laura and Bruce Brege
  • Janet Briggs and Eric Patzer
  • Julie and Jeffrey Brody
  • Jeremy Brown
  • Lorraine and Joel Brown
  • Robert Brush
  • Stephen Buchner
  • Rita and Robert Burgelman
  • Suzanne Rocca-Butler and Eric Butler
  • Ellie and Jeff Byrd
  • Julie Carver Cardillo and Louis Cardillo
  • John and Nancy Cassidy Family Foundation
  • Cheryl and Albert Cha
  • Madeline Chaleff and David Arfin
  • Linda and John Chamberlain
  • Joan and Park Chamberlain
  • Danielle and Stephen Chamberlin
  • Ana Chang and Robert Lister
  • Chan Zuckerberg Foundation
  • Chen Family Fund
  • Chia Investment
  • Jeff and Dianne Child
  • Jonathan Childs
  • Laura and Simon Chiu
  • Julie and William Chong
  • Carla Holmes and John Chow
  • Christine and Michael Clarke
  • Shari and Mark Coe
  • Susan and Robert Coffman
  • Jan and Morton Cohen
  • Edith and John Collin
  • Cathy and Stephen Combs
  • Congregational Church of San Mateo
  • Robert Cook
  • Carla Cornaglia
  • Covenant Presbyterian Church of Palo Alto
  • Richard Craig
  • Kay Craven and James Hieronymus
  • Michelle Cooper and Christopher Cummings
  • D. Smith Memorial Fund
  • Jayita Bhojwani and Aaron D’Souza
  • Daedalus Engineering Inc.
  • Kristina and Edward Daniels
  • Paul Dankert
  • Mary and Mike Danko
  • Data Electronic Devices
  • David and Lucile Packard Foundation
  • Carolyn and Gordon Davidson
  • Jean Dawes
  • Miriam DeJongh
  • Laura Demsetz and Bernard Adelstein
  • Daniel Dermer and Frank Pratt
  • Rahul Dhamecha
  • Scott Dietzen
  • Linh Do and Erno Pungor
  • Jane Donahue and Drago Rajkovic
  • Sarah Dorahy and Geoff Crouse
  • Katherine Durgin and Elaine McKinley
  • Michelle Earvin Munro
  • Edith and Jeb Eddy
  • Candice and Brad Eggleston
  • Liz Elwood
  • Cheryl Erickson and James Claitor
  • Sarah Fields (Angela Holman)
  • F5 Networks
  • Sally and Craig Falkenhagen
  • Maria Fardis and Mahdi Seddighnezhad
  • Lisa and Chris Farmer
  • Kate and Marvin Feinstein
  • Pam Ferris
  • Margaret and Donald Fidler
  • Heidi and Christopher Finan
  • Joan Finnigan and Mark Matteucci
  • First Canada (B.V.I) Corporation
  • First Presbyterian Church of Palo Alto
  • Carol and Brian Fischer
  • Jeanne and Frank Fischer
  • Carol and Roger Flores
  • Robert Ford
  • Elizabeth and Paul Fraley
  • Kelvin Franklin
  • Lauren Stein and Samuel Friedman
  • Stephanie and John Fuhrman
  • Bob Fung
  • Wyatt Gale
  • Stacey Gartland and Roger Chin
  • Alicia Gerena Roach
  • Rhonda and Ralph Gerhardt
  • Bonnie and Robert Gerlach
  • Hannah and Connor Gilbert
  • Lucille Glassman
  • Jill Goldsmith and Perry Mizota
  • Denise and Michael Gormish
  • Colleen and Paul Gormley
  • Dalia Sirkin and George Grant
  • Susan Griswold
  • Deanna and David Gustavson
  • Perri Guthrie
  • Susan and Steven Hailey
  • Pam and Dave Hakman
  • Anne and Larry Hambly
  • Lisa and Donald Hanle
  • Richard Hanley
  • Bonnie and Erik Hansen
  • Maricirs and Richard Hansen
  • Cynthia Harris and Daniel Sze
  • Joyce and James Harris
  • Beth Harrison and Peter Hartzell
  • Roy Hayter
  • Valerie Herman
  • Sandy and Peter Herz
  • Tara Heumann
  • Kenneth Hirsch
  • Patricia Ho and William Van Melle
  • Judith and Ted Hoff
  • Janet and Rev. Michael Hollingshead
  • Suzanne Tran
  • Eric Hoover
  • Susan and Gary Hornbeek
  • Gina Baffico and Scott Howarth
  • HP Inc.
  • Dr. Michael Levy and Karin Huber-Levy
  • Elizabeth and Zachary Hulsey
  • Lisa and Calvin Huntzinger
  • Deb and Jim Iacoponi
  • Alyson and Jim Illich
  • Intel Foundation
  • Intuit, Inc.
  • Irwel (B.V.I) Corporation
  • Mary and Rob Jack
  • David Jackson
  • Nadja Jackson
  • Amita Jain and Niteen Patkar
  • Robin and Jay Jeffries
  • Judy Johnson
  • Nita Judd
  • Elisabeth Kantorik
  • Jill and Brian Kasser
  • Ruth Kavanagh
  • Renate and James Kempf
  • David Kennedy
  • Maureen and David Kennedy
  • Susan Ketcham and Anne Casscells
  • Deborah and Kevin Kielty
  • Frances and Michael Kieschnick
  • Stephanie Klein and Larry Baer
  • Janikke Klem
  • Gabriele and Fritz Koehler
  • Jordan Koppel and Keith Gray
  • Jacqueline and Bruce Kubicka
  • JoAnn Kukulus and Fred Wiener
  • Judy and Anthony Kwee
  • Carol and Robert LaBarthe
  • Kathy and Michael Ladra
  • Joan Martin-Lake and Paul Lake
  • Karmyn Larsen
  • Karen Latina
  • Anne and Kenneth Lawler
  • Jeannie Leahy
  • Shirley and Daniel Lee
  • Lendlease
  • Suzanne Nakamura and Andrew Leventhal
  • Douglas Levick
  • Henry Lew
  • Carolyn Orida and Kasey Li
  • Jill and Phillip Lighty
  • Jennifer Lindsay
  • Susan Lindstrom
  • Heather Linebarger
  • Shu-Hui Liu
  • Live Oak Lions Club of Menlo Park
  • Chemien Lo
  • Ginny and Mark Lockhart
  • James Long
  • Annamarie and Alan Louie
  • Lu Wang Family Foundation
  • Connie and Robert Lurie CBL Foundation
  • Andrea Luskin and Andy Jeffrey
  • Joshua Mabry
  • Patricia and Joseph Mach
  • Sophie Maletsky
  • Rachel Kindt and Gregory Marcus
  • Lisa Mario
  • Markkula Foundation
  • Kaaren and Richard Marquez
  • Mary Marsh
  • Penelope Martell
  • Vicki Martell and John Crowell
  • Debra Matsuhiro and Russel Castronovo
  • Jerry McBride
  • Diana and Jeff McColloch
  • Suzanne and James McElwee
  • Amy and Robert McHugh
  • Meg and Stuart McLaughlin
  • Debra and Jim McLean
  • Debbie and Marc Metcalf
  • Diane Mevaa
  • Beth and Ted Meyer
  • Jay Minteer and Theodore Meyer
  • Carmen Tam and Kirby Miller
  • Wendy Mines
  • Kavita and Anupam Mishra
  • Judith and Bob Mohr
  • Susan and Marshall Mohr
  • James Montanaro
  • Cynthia and William Montgomery
  • Elizabeth Muir
  • Tami and Tim Mulcahy
  • Carol Muller and Albert Henning
  • Renee and Adil Munshi
  • The Murphy Scheinman Giving Fund
  • Laurel and Donald Nagle
  • Mounika Narayanan
  • Frances and Jim Naylor
  • Deborah Neff
  • Roxanne Nelsen and Christina Choate
  • John Newburger
  • Karen and Sergio Nibbi
  • Shionda and Ed Nickerson
  • Susan Nitzberg
  • Martha and Paul Nora
  • Mike O’Connor
  • Maisie O’Flanagan and Tom Newby
  • Paul Okada
  • Phoebe Oliven
  • One Wealth Advisors
  • Allison and Mike Osburn
  • Lindsey Oshita
  • Anbuselvi Paramasivan and Thyagarajan Srinivisan
  • Daniel and Linda Park
  • Pamela and James Patterson
  • Peninsula Bible Church
  • Arun Penmetsa
  • Diana and Russ Peterson
  • Bill Pflaum
  • Keith Pflederer
  • Barbara and Jerry Pierce
  • Lee Pierce
  • Laura and Mark Pitchford
  • Margaret and Thomas Power
  • Cathy and Duke Powers
  • Qwikkit
  • Jodee and John Raimondo
  • Sonali and Chidambaram Rammohan
  • Raydean Randlett
  • Meera and Harish Rao
  • Gertrude and Daryl Reagan
  • Cathy and Lawrence Recht
  • Redwood City Elks Lodge
  • Barbara and Paul Regan
  • Debra and Adam Reif
  • Catharine Riggs and John Witte
  • Gayle Riggs
  • Theresa and Karl Robinson
  • Katharine Rosenberry
  • Deborah and Dan Rubnitz
  • Eileen and Gary Ruppel
  • William Rust
  • Kibbie Ruth and James Granucci
  • Jose Sanchez
  • Denise Savoie and Darrell Duffie
  • Meritt and Stephen Sawyer
  • Gayle Schaeffer and Charles Wyngarden
  • Heike Schmitz
  • Susan and Thomas Schrag
  • Darlene Schumacher
  • Lauren and Rick Schwartz
  • Lynn and Thomas Schworetzky
  • Cynthia Sears
  • Reva and John Segall
  • Marcy Dutton and David Segre
  • Cheryl and Jeffrey Selman
  • Loren and Robyn Shalinsky
  • Jennifer and Jeffrey Shaw
  • Katharine and Elton Sherwin
  • Janet and Mike Shinn
  • Sheree and John Shoch
  • Jan Shoemaker
  • Rebeca and Mark Showen
  • Beth and John Shuman
  • Carolyn and Jeremy Siegel
  • Petra Silton and Michael Listgarten
  • Bryan Silverthorn
  • Simon P. Morris, D.D.S. Pediatric Dentistry
  • Liz and Roger Sippl
  • Joyce and Bradley Smith
  • Paula and Steve Smith
  • Diana Go and Stephen Smith
  • Beth Cross and Tony Stayner
  • Marrilyn Stein
  • Beth Walsh and John Stephenson
  • Joshua Sternbach
  • Karen and Robert Stevens
  • Sheila and Russell Stevens
  • Dee and Harry Stewart
  • Susan and Jim Strawbridge
  • Rebecca Sunshine
  • Patricia Suvari
  • Kathryn and Gary Swart
  • Eleanor Swent
  • Caroline Takahashi
  • Fraser Tan
  • Colleen and Geoffrey Tate
  • Edward Taylor
  • Linda and John Taylor
  • Curt and Christine Taylor
  • The Starbucks Foundation
  • The Villages Medical Auxiliary
  • Holly and Buzz Thompson
  • Toneh and Jeffrey Thompson
  • Mary and Gary Tietz
  • Janice and Steve Toben
  • Diane Toby and Jeffrey Lea
  • Jessica Yu and Nicholas Tompkins
  • Kristina Treanor
  • Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church
  • David Tsiang
  • Deanne Tucker
  • Charlotte and Harry Turner
  • Union Church of Cupertino
  • Mark VanBuhler
  • Visa
  • Jill Visor
  • Elizabeth and Mark Vorsatz
  • Cathleen and Alan Wachtel
  • Jonathan Wade
  • Jane Walker
  • Jeanine Walters
  • Jacquette Ward and Howard Shafer
  • Judith Wasserman
  • Mary and John Watson
  • Ruth and Michael Wei
  • Margaret and Curt Weil
  • Nina Weil
  • Sarah and Eric Weissman
  • Westhope Presbyterian Church
  • Cheryl and Clark Westmont
  • Patricia and James White
  • Lia and Jim Whitehead
  • Barbara and Robert Williams
  • Williams Foundation
  • Kristen and Edward Willig
  • Arati Prabhakar and Patrick Windham
  • Mary and Samuel Winklebleck
  • Janne and Bryan Wise
  • Claire and Bill Wolfenden
  • Sheila and Mark Wolfson
  • Nancy Wong and Rob Lipshutz
  • Woodland School
  • Laure Woods
  • Amy Woolf
  • Anna Yonemura and Homi Irani
  • Kimberly Young and John Moragne
  • Janine Zacharia
  • Karen Zak and Gary Waymire
  • Jennifer Bailey and John Zeisler
  • Anna and Leonard Zornosa-Heymann
  • Rachel and Aaron Zubaty

WHERE PURPOSE MEETS POSSIBILITY IN FY2025

Homekey Palo Alto Interim Housing Community
  • State-of-the-art interim housing community offering 108 doors with 88 total units (64 singles, 24 family)
  • Potential to serve over 200 individuals annually through interim housing community supportive services
  • Comprehensive amenities including ensuite bathrooms, laundry, kitchen facilities, and children’s play areas
  • Full-service support including counseling, vocational training, and pathways to stable housing
  • Funded by a $26 million award from the State of California as part of Project Homekey and Santa Clara County’s Community Plan To End Homelessness
Homekey Branham Lane Interim Housing Community
  • State-of-the-art community offering 204 rooms with ensuite amenities for individuals and couples
  • Potential to serve 612 individuals annually through comprehensive support programs
  • Multi-story modular interim housing community featuring private kitchenettes, laundry, community spaces, and a dog park
  • Funded by $51M state award to address San José’s 6,700+ experiencing homelessness
  • Part of Santa Clara County’s collaborative plan integrating healthcare, business, and community
Eleven-Eleven Veterans Program
  • Purpose-driven veteran housing featuring
    39 fully furnished private units with
    kitchenettes
  • Strategically located near Menlo Park
    VA Medical Campus for healthcare access
  • Complete living spaces offering queen
    beds, private bathrooms, and workspaces
  • Program accommodates couples, unique within the Veteran interim housing space
  • Potential to achieve positive housing
    transitions within 6-month support period
  • Secured $11.2M in VA funding to sustain
    operations and services
Homekey Palo Alto Interim Housing Community
  • State-of-the-art interim housing community offering 108 doors with 88 total units (64 singles, 24 family)
  • Potential to serve over 200 individuals annually through interim housing community supportive services
  • Comprehensive amenities including ensuite bathrooms, laundry, kitchen facilities, and children’s play areas
  • Full-service support including counseling, vocational training, and pathways to stable housing
  • Funded by a $26 million award from the State of California as part of Project Homekey and Santa Clara County’s Community Plan To End Homelessness
Homekey Branham Lane Interim Housing Community
  • State-of-the-art community offering 204 rooms with ensuite amenities for individuals and couples
  • Potential to serve 612 individuals annually through comprehensive support programs
  • Multi-story modular interim housing community featuring private kitchenettes, laundry, community spaces, and a dog park
  • Funded by $51M state award to address San José’s 6,700+ experiencing homelessness
  • Part of Santa Clara County’s collaborative plan integrating healthcare, business, and community
Eleven-Eleven Veterans Program
  • Purpose-driven veteran housing featuring
    39 fully furnished private units with
    kitchenettes
  • Strategically located near Menlo Park
    VA Medical Campus for healthcare access
  • Complete living spaces offering queen
    beds, private bathrooms, and workspaces
  • Program accommodates couples, unique within the Veteran interim housing space
  • Potential to achieve positive housing
    transitions within 6-month support period
  • Secured $11.2M in VA funding to sustain
    operations and services
DONATE NOW

Thank you for your investment.

Your support has helped our clients on their journey to self-sufficiency. & you can now pave the way for more people to find permanent housing. Your gift ensures that we can continue to provide housing and supportive services to thousands of unhoused children and adults. Donate using the form on the right or contact donor.care@lifemoves.org to make a gift of stock, property, or DAF grant.

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Download the 2023-24 Impact Report
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