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Located in Pasadena and it is only $4 to $6 to enter.

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foodieland  night market - rose bowl stadium | june 23-25

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foodieland  night market - rose bowl stadium | june 23-25

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foodieland  night market - rose bowl stadium | june 23-25

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foodieland  night market - rose bowl stadium | june 23-25

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FoodieLand Night Market - Rose Bowl Stadium | June 23-25, 2023

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Eventbrite - FoodieLand Night Market presents FoodieLand Night Market - Rose Bowl Stadium | June 23-25, 2023 - Friday, June 23, 2023 | Sunday, June 25, 2023 at Rose Bowl Stadium, Pasadena, CA. Find event and ticket information.

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After school care for students with special needs.

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Inclusion services are provided to children between the ages of 3 and 17 attending preschools, summer camps, childcare, after school or recreational programs throughout Orange County. We focus on teaching and developing play, social, and self-care skills, managing behavioral challenges, and building confidence and independence through the use of positive reinforcement, behavioral interventions and other support strategies. Each child in our program is provided with an individualized Inclusion Plan, detailing their specific inclusion goals to monitor and facilitate their progress. Our Inclusion Facilitators collect data on these goals while facilitating the child's engagement and inclusion in his or her childcare program.

Inclusion can be utilized for all children with special needs and/or challenging behaviors. We provide services to children with but not limited to developmental and learning disabilities, sensory challenges, epilepsy, autism, ADHD, emotional disturbance, as well as assist with self-care (diapering, feeding, etc.) if needed.

Possible Indicators (not limited to) for one-on-one Inclusion services:
* Elopement (wandering tendencies)
* Lacks personal safety or sense of boundaries
* Self-Injurious Behavior
* Harmful behaviors towards participants or staff
* Self-Care Needs beyond occasional
* Non-Communicative
* Tantrums or emotional "meltdowns"
* Sensory or social integration challenges.
Our Service Areas
Our service area includes all cities within Orange County. Inclusion provides service as a third party at the group child care provider or community program site based on the child care or community program's permission. Our services are utilized at YMCA child care sites, private preschools, Boys & Girls Clubs, school district child care programs, community and city recreational programs, etc. It is the responsibility of each parent to discuss utilizing Inclusion services with the child care or community program provider.

Inclusion fees are separate from any fees paid to the childcare or summer camp program provider and are the responsibility of the parent or guardian. Y Inclusion is a vendor with the Regional Center of Orange County, and current consumers with the Regional Center of Orange County may qualify for full funding through the Regional Center. Payment is also accepted through other third party agencies as applicable. Families who are not consumers with the Regional Center or do not qualify for Inclusion services through the Regional Center may pay privately for services. Financial assistance is available for families who qualify.

Inclusion accepts new enrollments on a year-round basis. Please submit the contact form and a YMCA Inclusion representative will reach out to you as soon as possible. For immediate inquiries, please call us at (714)508-7624.

Inclusion staff at all levels work in direct partnership with the parents and families of children in our program to facilitate their inclusion and success within their childcare programs. Effective collaboration and communication with parents and families is key to providing consistency and high quality support. Parents and families are actively involved in the development of a child's individualized Inclusion Plan and regularly updated on the child's progress in the Inclusion Program. Inclusion staff welcome the opportunity to assist and support parents and families in supporting their child's success in settings and environments outside of the childcare program, including the home and classroom. Inclusion staff work to connect parents and families to valuable resources that may prove helpful to the child or family, including respite care, childcare options, Regional Center consumer services, and other supports or resources within the community.

Consultations
In addition to 1:1 services, Inclusion also provides consultation services to childcare, preschool and recreational program staff to assist with the success of an individual child within their program. At times, childcare and recreational program staff may struggle to effectively support a child with special needs in the program. Such struggles may involve behavioral challenges, including tantrums, aggression, and elopement, social skills difficulties, or curriculum or environment inclusion or adaptation.

A trained Senior Inclusion Facilitator or Program Director would consult directly with the childcare or recreational program staff and the child's parents to determine the current challenges and receive intake information. The Inclusion consultant would then conduct an in-person observation and develop an individualized intervention plan, providing recommendations for behavioral interventions and proactive strategies. Follow up visits or consultations may be provided on as needed basis. The cost of a consultation through Y Inclusion is $175. Please inquire directly with the Inclusion Office if interested.
Training
Inclusion also provides group training's to childcare, preschool and recreational program staff to develop or expand their knowledge in how to teach, support, and assist children with special needs. Training's can be conducted on-site if needed and are led by a Senior Inclusion Facilitator or Program Director. Training topics include Guiding Children with Special Needs, Behavior Management, Positive Reinforcement and other specialized topics. Other topics may be offered upon request. Depending upon the topic, training's range from 1 - 2 hours and also include a question and answer portion and a copy of the training curriculum. Training's cost $100 per hour. Please inquire directly with the Inclusion Office if interested.

Please complete the form below and a YMCA representative will contact you. In the " Location" field, please select " YMCA Inclusion."

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Inclusion services are provided to children between the ages of 3 and 17 attending preschools, summer camps, childcare, after school or recreational programs throughout Orange County. We focus on teaching and developing play, social, and self-care skills, managing behavioral challenges, and building confidence and independence through the use of positive reinforcement, behavioral interventions and other support strategies.

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A program to bring families together in an outdoor environment.

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YMCA offers recreation, fitness, competition, and skill development for adults seeking a fun way to stay fit and connected.

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Find help: Immigrant Family Resources

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As federal policy changes and volatility continue to have an impact on California's children and families, the First 5 California Commission is compelled to provide additional support for all of California's families, including our immigrant families. To help address some of the stress our immigrant families and their children may currently face, we have gathered resources that can assist affected families on a multitude of immigration and stress/trauma-related topics. The resources below cover topics that will help families stay strong and intact by knowing their rights, providing contacts for legal services, sharing information on coping skills and activities, and providing a directory of immigration resources.

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Find Help: Immigrant Family Resources | First 5 California

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As federal policy changes and volatility continue to have an impact on California's children and families, the First 5 California Commission is compelled to provide additional support for all of California's families, including our immigrant families.

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Find help: Mental/Emotional Support

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Find Help: Mental/Emotional Support | First 5 California

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Going to preschool for the first time can be exciting. It can also be scary. With some preparation ahead of time, you can help your child get ready for this big change.

Going to preschool for the first time can be exciting. It can also be scary. With some preparation ahead of time, you can help your child get ready for this big change. Here are some activities you can try in the weeks before school starts. Feel free to pick the ones that are best for you and your child.
2 Weeks Before Preschool Starts:

Talk with your child about preschool and all the fun things they'll get to do there, like sing songs, play games, and make new friends.

Get them excited about all the new friends they'll meet. This also could be a great opportunity to talk about what qualities make someone a good friend, like sharing and being kind.

Visit the school together so it's not totally new on the first day. If there's an open house or back-to-school night before the first day, try to attend so you can meet the teachers and staff.

Create a new morning routine that works for you and your child. This will help make it easier for you both to get out the door on the first day of school.

Let your child pick out some school supplies or a new outfit to wear on the first day to give them some control.

Rules at school may be a bit different than rules at home. So start talking with your child about rules they can expect at school so they aren't caught off guard.

1 Week Before Preschool Starts:

Practice the new morning routine you created. Remind your child that this is how you'll begin your day when preschool starts.

Also, practice going over to the school. Once you get there, walk around the outside of the school, and, if you can or if there's one available, play on the playground to help your child think about school as a fun place.

Talk with your child about the different things they'll be doing at school during the day.

Remind them of the rules and expectations at preschool.

Ask your child how they're feeling and if they have any questions. Give them a chance to talk about their feelings, and answer any questions they might have.

Morning of the First Day of Preschool:

Check in again with your child about how they're feeling. Be prepared to give lots of hugs to your child and reassure them.

Stick to the new morning routine you've been practicing. If you can't stick to the routine, then talk your child through the changes and the reason for them.

Walk your child to their classroom. Help them get settled in and started on a fun activity.

It's natural for caregivers to experience feelings of nervousness or worry. But as your child prepares to spend some time in a new place away from you, do your best to stay calm and steady. Children can often pick up on their caregivers' anxiety.

If you can, try not to stay too long. Wave goodbye, and explain you'll be back to pick them up in a little bit.

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Your Preschool Prep Checklist | First 5 California

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Going to preschool for the first time can be exciting. It can also be scary. With some preparation ahead of time, you can help your child get ready for this big change. Going to preschool for the first time can be exciting. It can also be scary.

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Free music class at Cal Poly Pomona, more dates to follow.

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The primary purpose of the Police Explorer program is to provide young adults with an interest in a law enforcement career with some hands-on experience.

What You Will Learn

Teamwork

Confidence

Discipline

First Aid

Traffic Control

Self Defense

Report Writing

Penal Codes

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What is the Police Explorer Program?

The primary purpose of the Police Explorer program is to provide young adults with an interest in a law enforcement career with some hands on experience.

The Police Explorer Program is designed for motivated and service-oriented young adults who have an interest in the law enforcement field. Explorers attend weekly meetings where they receive training in all avenues of law enforcement. The program provides an opportunity for young adults to enhance their leadership skills and make a positive difference in their community.

Pomona Police Explorer Post #160

The Pomona Police Explorer Program is designed to provide young adults from the ages of 14-20 years old with hands on experience in law enforcement. This program allows Explorers to participate in law enforcement training exercises, physical fitness activities, patrol ride alongs, competition events, community oriented events and other related duties as needed.

Although most Police Explorers express interest in a future career in law enforcement, this program focuses on teaching responsibility, commitment, integrity, drive, resilience and other qualities to be successful in life.

Applicants must meet the following:

14 - 20 years of age

2.0 or higher GPA or High School Diploma

Show good judgment

Successfully pass structured interview and background check

Complete Explorer Academy within the first year of becoming an Explorer Recruit

Explorer Activities

Explorer training is in the field of law enforcement and has been developed to provide the Explorer with a basic understanding of the many services necessary in order to function as a public safety agency.

As a part of the training, the Explorer will receive many job assignments in various areas throughout the department: patrol procedures, communications, department regulations, criminal law, report writing, the fundamentals of police field work, and more!

Along with the training, the Explorer will be expected to participate in many other Post activities such as: Drill team, field trips to other agencies, parades, L.A. County Fair missing children detail, and other activities planned by the Explorers.

What You Will Learn

Teamwork

Confidence

Discipline

First Aid

Traffic Control

Self Defense

Report Writing

Penal Codes

Follow Explorer Post #160 on Social Media

If you submitted an application for the Explorer Program, please allow 3-5 business days for a response. Our primary form of communication is email.

Contact Us

Pomona PD
490 W. Mission Blvd.
Pomona, CA 91766

Ralph Rivera
Officer & Explorer Advisor
909-620-3641

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The primary purpose of the Police Explorer program is to provide young adults with an interest in a law enforcement career with some hands on experience. The Police Explorer Program is designed for motivated and service-oriented young adults who have an interest in the law enforcement field.

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The Pomona Cops 4 Kids program is a 12-week structured program established to serve children from ages 9-13 years old who attend a school within the Pomona Unified School District. The program aims to build a positive relationship between the youth, police, and the community at large.

At the completion of the 12 week program the Jr. Cadets will have experienced a sense of accomplishment and believe in their motto of “Respect Given is Respect Earned.”

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This group has many duties associated with all facets of Community Programs; there are a number of Community Service Officers assigned to the Unit. The Community Programs Unit educates the citizens of Pomona about crime prevention through meetings. They also encourage and assist community members to form Neighborhood Watch Groups and Business Watch Groups. Watch groups can meet once a month. During Neighborhood Watch meetings, Community Service Officers address a different topic involving crime prevention or safety.

Information about criminal activity is often related at these meetings. This information is passed on to the appropriate enforcement group. Neighborhood and Business Watch Groups are just part of the meetings attended by Community Programs team members. The list below represents the events hosted annually for members of the community:

Coffee with a Cop: Coffee with a Cop is a program designed to break barriers between the police and members of the community in an open forum over a cup of coffee.

Shred-A-Thon: A shredding event open to the community and allows people to bring their confidential documents to be shredded at no cost. Shredding your confidential documents helps protect your information from falling into the wrong hands.

Citizen's Academy: This annual 10-week program entails classroom presentations, activities, and demonstrations one night a week for three hours. The objective of the program is to educate the community on the various aspects of law enforcement, build relationships, and create ambassadors. Participants must be 18+ and work, live, or attend school in Pomona.

Drug Take Back: The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) periodically hosts National Prescription Drug Take Back events. During these Drug Take Back Days, temporary drug collection sites are set up in communities nationwide for safe disposal of prescription drugs. Local law enforcement agencies may also sponsor medicine take back events in your community.

National Night Out: National Night Out enhances the relationship between neighbors and law enforcement while bringing back a true sense of community. National Night Out is an annual community-building campaign that promotes police-community partnerships and to make our neighborhoods safer.

Santa Cop: A program hosted by PPD every December to help and give back to families that are in need.
Community Programs do make a difference.
If your neighborhood or area businesses would like to start a Neighborhood Watch Group please call 909-620-2318.

Pomona Resource Officers

The Pomona Police Department and the Pomona Unified School District are in partnership to provide Pomona Resource Officers (PRO) for the elementary, middle, and high schools within the Pomona School district. The PROs are responsible for working with school administrators, security staff, and parents to ensure the schools are a safe environment for students to learn. PROs educate parents about truancy, drug and gang prevention, social media dangers and other common trends. In addition and in conjunction with the Pomona Unified School District, PROs connect parents with valuable parent resources.

Cops 4 Kids Program

The Pomona Cops 4 Kids program is a 12 week structured program established to serve children from ages 9-13 years old who attend a school within the Pomona Unified School District. The program aims to build a positive relationship between the youth, police, and the community at large.

The program's goals are to provide the youth with alternatives to gangs, drugs and other criminal activities by providing them with the tools to overcome peer pressure and bullying. The Cops 4 Kids program offers educational and physical activities for youth to emphasize respect, responsibility, self-discipline and leadership. The program includes physical fitness and military drills to improve self confidence, eating habits, self-esteem, leadership and respect. The Cops 4 Kids programs help youth develop a positive self-image, successful interpersonal skills, and leadership skills which will encourage them to stay in school and play a constructive role in their community.

At the completion of the 12 week program the Jr. Cadets will have experienced a sense of accomplishment and believe in their motto of "Respect Given is Respect Earned."

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This group has many duties associated with all facets of Community Programs; there are a number of Community Service Officers assigned to the Unit. The Community Programs Unit educates the citizens of Pomona about crime prevention through meetings. They also encourage and assist community members to form Neighborhood Watch Groups and Business Watch Groups.

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Free mental health services for all public school students and adults in California.

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CalHOPE Schools provides a single point of access for several programs: Angst: Building Resilience; Trusted Space; and Stories of Hope programs. These video tools and exercises are available at no cost to all public schools in California!

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Pomona residents are encouraged to register their bicycles with our department. Registering your bike is free and makes it easy to identify your property in the event it's lost, stolen, or recovered.
Registration is FREE!

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Pomona residents are encouraged to register their bicycles with our department. Registering your bike is free and makes it easy to identify your property in the event it's lost, stolen or recovered. Please take a moment to fill out this online application.

There is no cost for the registration.

How to Register:

1. Locate your bike's serial number. In order for the bicycle registration system to be effective, this information must be accurate. The recorded number must be your serial number, not a brand name or model designation. Serial numbers are usually a combination of letters and numbers stamped on the bicycle's frame. The majority of serial numbers are located under the bottom bracket where the two pedal cranks meet.

2. Fill out our online registration form. After completing the registration process, you will receive an automated receipt via e-mail.

3. Apply the decal to your bicycle. After receiving your decal in the mail, place the decal on your bicycle frame. The decal must be visible. If you have any questions, please call the Front Desk 909-620-2155.

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Government » Departments » Police Department

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The Pomona Library created this feature to make literature available to students and other people who can not make it into the library.

On the library website, students can search for books by reading level and hold them to be picked up at the library.
A free library card is needed.
http://ls2.ci.pomona.ca.us/kids#/categories