By Daily Press staff
Training for volunteers who want to help battered women and their children will be offered next week in Santa Monica.
OPCC, a nonprofit organization that helps
By Daily Press staff
Twenty two homeless people are no longer living on the street and have turned their lives around as a result of Santa Monica’s social services.
Events in Santa Monica today
By Daily Press staff
Asilent vigil is planned in downtown Santa Monica today to remember the events and victims of Sept. 11, 2001. It’s
Santa Monica remembers two local women who died on Sept. 11
By Daily Press staff
Two years ago today, thousands of people perished in New York, Washington D.C. and
And now that the NFL season has officially begun, thousands of Los Angeles residents are spending their Sunday afternoons at neighborhood watering holes to watch their favorite teams. There has
Schwarzenegger attracts volunteers from all over state
While Arnold Schwarzenegger rallied supporters at the new volunteer headquarters in downtown Santa Monica on Friday, dozens of his critics marched outside with
The main homeless services provider in Santa Monica is hosting a party to raise money for its operation.
The OPCC Access Resource Board will host its Fourth Annual Victory Cup
Local resident Kelly Hayes-Raitt just returned from her second trip to Iraq, where she found some of the children and women who touched her so deeply during her first
Here are your responses to this week’s Q-Line question: “Is Santa Monica making itself a magnet for more and more homeless people or are we simply doing our
Local resident Kelly Hayes-Raitt just returned from her second trip to Iraq, where she found some of the children and women who touched her so deeply during her first
City Hall spends about $2 million each year in social services for the homeless and untold dollars more in police and paramedic hours dealing with the large transient population.
Recently,
More than 2,000 homeless people live in Santa Monica.
City Hall spends about $2 million each year in social services for the homeless and untold dollars more in police
