Program Sites

San Diego Automotive Museum exhibits showcase the evolution of automotive history through classic cars, motorcycles, and rotating themed displays. Visit Balboa Park and see the exhibits highlighting innovation, design, and cultural impact across decades of automotive excellence.

The mission of the San Francisco District Attorney’s Office is to promote public safety. District Attorney Jenkins believes responsible reform does not have to come at the expense of public safety. And public safety does not have to come at the expense of reform. The San Francisco District Attorney’s Office is committed to balancing both in the promotion of justice and safety for all.

The San Francisco District Attorney’s Office is responsible for restoring accountability and consequences to the criminal justice system in San Francisco. Violent and repeat offenders will no longer be allowed to victimize San Francisco without consequence.  The San Francisco District Attorney’s Office believes in giving offenders the opportunity to address the root causes of their criminal behavior and the opportunity at a second chance.  The office is dedicated to prioritizing the creation of innovative new programs that can also serve as tools for rehabilitation. This includes enhancing the programs that serve as important alternatives to incarceration for offenders who are serious about turning their lives around.

The San Joaquin County Office of Education is a regional agency that provides educational leadership, resources, and customized services to assist school districts. The SJCOE promotes student achievement and accountability, serves San Joaquin County’s most vulnerable students, and strives to create an environment in which every student, regardless of circumstances, has an opportunity for a quality education.

Mission: Protect, promote, and improve health and the conditions that impact well-being for all in San Joaquin County.

San Luis Coastal Unified School District represents the communities of Avila, Edna Valley, Los Osos, Morro Bay, North Pismo Beach, and San Luis Obispo and currently has an enrollment of approximately 7,500 students. Small neighborhood schools are a hallmark of the District where students are educated from preschool through twelfth grade and a world-class adult school program offers unique, life-improving courses to thousands of community members.

Students are approved to serve for Service Learning and Academic Internship course credit at the following sites under Sanctuary Forest:

• Main Office: 315 Shelter Cove Rd, Suite 4, Whitethorn, CA 95589
• North Fork and South Fork of Lost River: Located in Mendocino County, approximately 5.6 miles (mi) southeast of the intersection of Briceland Thorn Road and Shelter Cove Road, (referred to as Thorn Junction) and 0.8 mi south of the Humboldt/Mendocino county line. APNs: 051-180-001, 051-160-002 & 051-160-003
• Baker Creek: Located in Humboldt County 40.008403, -123.925176
• Main Stem Mattole: Located in Humboldt County approximately .25 miles south of Shelter Cove Rd, accessed by Hungry Gulch Rd a private drive (known as Tranquility Lane).
• McKee Creek: Located in Humboldt county along south side of Briceland Thorn Rd, accessed from the intersection of Briceland Thorn Rd and Shelter Cove Rd (referred to as Thorn Junction) and continuing upstream at various points accessed form the county road for approximately 1.5 miles northeast 40.070064, -123.958067
• Anderson Creek: Located in Humboldt County, California (Property) 40.031898, -123.964455

Santa Maria Joint Union High School District includes the following school sites:

1. Delta High School
2. Ernest Righetti High School
3. Pioneer Valley High School
4. Santa Maria High School

Santa Maria Joint Union High School District includes the following school sites:

1. Delta High School
2. Ernest Righetti High School
3. Pioneer Valley High School
4. Santa Maria High School

Santa Maria Joint Union High School District includes the following school sites:

1. Delta High School
2. Ernest Righetti High School
3. Pioneer Valley High School
4. Santa Maria High School

Santa Rosa City Schools is the largest school district in Sonoma County, California, located about an hour north of San Francisco.

Santa Rosa City Schools was founded in 1858 with 50 students. Today, we welcome nearly
16,000 students to our 24 schools, including nine elementary schools, five middle schools, five high schools, and one continuation high school. We also have four dependent charter schools, including French and Spanish immersion schools, a K-8 charter school for the arts, and a nationally recognized accelerated charter school.

In 2016, Santa Rosa City Schools received the Golden Bell Award from the California School Boards Association in the category of School Climate and Safety, for the district’s Equity and Social Justice Initiative. The primary goal of the initiative is to accelerate the progress of our English Learners and Latino students and to close access gaps. Approximately 450  teachers and staff have received unconscious bias training, provided by the CTA Office of Civil Rights. About 650 of our teachers and staff also have attended trainings at the Museum of Tolerance in Los Angeles, as part of a grant from the museum. The district has included District English Learners Advisory Committee (DELAC) parents and community leaders in the equity training opportunities as they are important partners in this effort. This award recognizes the work that we have been doing as a district to understand who we are as a community, and to better serve all students and families.

Second Chance started as a concept in 2005 in EOPS – named after the program at City College of San Francisco for formerly incarcerated students. The founders were Maryanne Michaels, Rafael Vazquez, and Rhonda Findling, all in EOPS. It evolved into a support team of staff that supported this population. It then became a...

The mission of the Humboldt County Office of Education is to advocate on behalf of the needs of local districts and students, provide expanded learning opportunities for students, promote improved student achievement, and support fiscal responsibility in local school districts.