# data[].attributes.body
Tittle: Racism
Racism has been one of the most long going things and it must come to an end. All people deserve equal rights no matter what skin tone they have. Racism has finally started to get notice more due to the most recent events. There has been multiple deaths due to racism. This problem has started once again and should end before it gets any worse.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Respond to Racism | Racism. It Stops With Me

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
What can you do?Many people want to stand against racism but aren't sure how.Watch VicHealth's video on how everyone can play a role in preventing racismWe've all been a bystander at one time or another. It can be uncomfortable. Often people don't respond because they don't want to be a target of abuse themselves.

# data[].attributes.body
Title : World hunger
tons and tons of people suffer from world hunger all over the world . Mostly during this time it can hard because everyone is getting food to stock up . We should denfintely help those that are in need . Such as familys and children that are straving and need food in there everyday life .

# data[].attributes.body
Title :Ending  Racism
I think that Racism is such a bad thing that happens everywhere cause of the color of someones skin and it shouldn't be like that. Most police officers are killing so many people for example George Floyd , a police officer kneeling on his neck that was pointless of doing that to an innocent . Protests started happening and i think the protesting was amazing people are speaking up now but i think the looting part wasn't necessary at all seemed like people took advantage of his death to be a reason to loot . But racism has always been around and it needs to stop . There has been so many deaths cause of this. People usually joke about this but i feel like this is such a sensitive topic because this isn't a joking topic .

https://www.afsc.org/key-issues/issue/ending-racism

# data[].attributes.body
Title: Climate Change
Climate change is real and it is the most denied subject. Known as a critical issue, people such as Donald trump, think its 'hoax'. Nothing is humorous about the 420 parts of carbon dioxide in the air, about the constant fires causing wildlife to die or flee from their homes, about the warming ocean, about the pollution in air, on the ground, in our waters, etc.., about the shrinking ice sheets, or even about the sea levels rising. The cause of current climate change is caused by human activity, like burning fossil fuels, like natural gas, oil, and coal.
WEBSITE:
https://www.nationalgeographic.org/encyclopedia/climate-change/
https://www.foxnews.com/politics/new-mexico-gov-say-the-u-s-faces-2-existential-crises-trump-and-climate-change

# data[].attributes.body
Title: Deportation

Many always have to worry about getting deported and not having their rights respect . ICE breaking the law and getting away with it and the people getting deported not having a voice be silence. Therefore, this organization giving a voice and helping them be heard and showing their story. Moreover, these being deported and always treated badly and keep in disgusting environments.That can get them sick and how they can sometimes not even get food or water. In essence the process of deportation can be shameful and scary for a person overall deportation is cruel how it is done.

https://www.organizedcommunities.org/

# data[].attributes.body
Title: Immigrants

Most of the people that are here in the United States are immigrants and they are not getting the help that they need. For example, when people get sick and they want to go to the doctor after they have to pay a bill because they are not getting the help for the doctor. Sometimes people do not have enough money to pay it and they gave to figure out a way how to pay it. They borrow money and then they pay it back to them. Some times people get sick all of the time and they and up with a lot of bills and they loss there home. Some times people do not even go to the doctor because they know that after going the bills are coming . There are about 47 million immigrants in the United States.

# data[].attributes.body
Name: Delaney Bautista
Title: Let's help the homeless
Many individuals face the problem of not being able to financially support themselves or their families. Unfortunately this leads to them having to live on the streets and fend for them selves. Check out Food on Foot to see what you can do to help.
Website: www.foodonfoot.org
Twitter: https://twitter.com/foodonfottla

# data[].attributes.body
Title: Animals aren't ours, they are not to be experimented on, eat, water, use for entertainment, or abuse in other way. Help end speciesism by joining the movement, because they also feel pain, love, joy & fear.

Website: peta.org

Instagram: @peta

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA): The Largest Animal Rights Organization in the World

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Almost all of us grew up eating meat, wearing leather, and going to circuses and zoos. We never considered the impact of these actions on the animals involved. For whatever reason, you are now asking the question: Why should animals have rights? READ MORE.

# data[].attributes.body
As the years go by, human beings use natural resources in an overexploited way or in an illegal way, this organization is in charge of taking care of many natural reserves in the world, either cleaning seas, caring for animal habitats, etc ...
https://www.greenpeace.org/international/

https://twitter.com/greenpeace

# data[].attributes.body
Title: World Hunger
Many people take world hunger as in something that is light and something that can be dealt with. But as we speak  820 million people have been going hungry due this Covid-19 Crisis. 20 million people who are located in Somalia, Yemen and Nigeria are facing these issues. Not being able to eat is one one of many issues. People who suffer from these issues then develop recurring illnesses, developmental disabilities and low productivity.So please don't waste food, there is many website online where you can donate to these people

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The facts: What you need to know about global hunger

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The hunger cycle has millions of families in its grip. Why don’t they have the food they need — and what effect will COVID-19 have on the crisis?

# data[].attributes.body
Title:How Can the U.S. End Homelessness?
The government can build homeless shelter but the problem is that Many homeless people have told advocates trying to get them off the streets that they avoid shelters if they possibly can. They’ve heard about bad experiences there, or have themselves suffered through violence, theft, or other trauma in these ostensibly safer spaces. There were 826 “violent incidents” in New York City homeless shelters last year, including sexual assault and domestic violence, according to the New York Daily News.So the government would need to built affordable house for each person that need a home.https://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2016/04/end-homelessness-us/479115/

https://twitter.com/naehomelessness?lang=en
https://cdn.theatlantic.com

# data[].attributes.body
Title: Digital Citizenship
They way some people use the internet may seem like a good or bad place.It might make you see things you have never seen before.I can also show you things that can help you.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
When the topic of racism comes up, I often think of a billboard in the small town of Harrison, Arkansas.

It was a sign promoting a white supremacist radio station called White Pride Radio. The sign's message, emblazoned next to the picture of a cute-looking white girl with a cute-looking dog, read "It's not racist to [heart] your people."

My takeaway: Even white supremacists don't want to be called racist.

Which might explain why, for people dedicated to fighting racism, simply saying you're "not racist" doesn't feel like quite enough. To effectively defeat systemic racism - racism embedded as normal practice in institutions like education and law enforcement - you've got to be continually working towards equality for all races, striving to undo racism in your mind, your personal environment and the wider world.

In other words, you've got to be anti-racist.

You may know me as NPR's TV critic. But I've also spent years exploring how systemic racism affects media and society. I've written a book about it, called Race-Baiter, and built a TEDx talk around how to talk about race across racial lines. As a Black man who speaks often on these subjects, I find race, racism and anti-racism to be things people think they know but often don't - at least, not as well as they think they do.

As the world continues to sort through a racial and civil rights reckoning kicked off by police killings of Black people like George Floyd and Breonna Taylor, now more than ever, people want to know how to be anti-racist.

After talking to a few experts, I and the good folks at Life Kit have come up with a few suggestions.

Tip #1: Accept that we've all been raised in a society that elevates white culture over others. Being anti-racist will mean first challenging those notions inside yourself.

This was one of the most important takeaways from my conversation with Anneliese A. Singh, who just joined Tulane University as its first Associate Provost for Diversity and Faculty Development. She's also written a workbook on these issues called The Racial Healing Handbook.

"Everyone who lives in the United States kind of learns some form of anti-Black racism," Singh says. "I think we have to ask ourselves that question...How does anti-Black racism live within us?"

Singh calls white supremacy "white body supremacy," a term used by therapist Resmaa Menakem, as a way to emphasize how racism has a visceral, physical impact; elevating white bodies, and bringing trauma to non-white ones.

She suggests some people may even go through a process similar to the stages of grief - especially those who have privilege because of their white or light skin - when they uncover their unconscious bias and realize how extensively systemic racism affects their perspectives.

"I'm going to be in denial if I'm white or have light skin about how white supremacy works," she says. "[We'll move] through that denial into some anger...And then when we go into acceptance, I think then we can really leverage our lives to make a difference."

Tip #2: Learn the history of racism and anti-racism, especially in America, to educate yourself about the complexities of the issues you'll be confronting.

A glance at the 2020 bestseller lists reveals lots of great books on anti-racism, from Ibram X. Kendi's How to Be an Antiracistto Layla Saad's Me and White Supremacy and Robin DiAngelo's White Fragility.

Most of them note that, for white folks, anti-racism involves learning to accept that white people have a racial culture, too. I've said white supremacy's greatest advantage is that white racial culture in America is often treated like it's invisible; not directly talked about among white people, some of whom joke that they have no culture.

Singh says people of color can benefit from similar study and introspection, with a particular focus on identifying and challenging any ideas that may breed colorism or contempt for other non-white groups. She calls this dynamic of elevating whiteness among non-white people, "internalized whiteness."

One important note for white people: When people of color share their experiences with white supremacy, believe them.

"I can't tell you how many people I've seen who claim to be anti-racist and care about building anti-racist organizations," Singh says. "But when people of color speak, they're like, 'Oh, well, they're doing it wrong.' Or 'That's one (person's experience).' You have an opportunity in that moment to believe what that person is saying."

Tip #3: Seek out films and TV shows which will challenge your notions of race and culture and dive in deeply, learning to see anti-racism in new ways.

I'm probably biased, but I've always felt TV shows and films teach us how to dream about what is possible in society and what ought to be. (For example: I insist Morgan Freeman's performance as a Black American president in Deep Impact and Dennis Haysbert's turn as President David Palmer on 24 made it easier for some voters to imagine a Black POTUS when Barack Obama came around.)

So I wasn't that surprised when Justin Simien, creator of the Netflix drama Dear White People, told me viewership for his series jumped 600 percent after George Floyd's death sparked an international dialogue on anti-racism.

Dear White People centers on a group of non-white students at a mostly white, Ivy League college as they negotiate issues of identity, classism, anti-racism vs racism, homophobia and more. One poignant storyline features a young Black student, Reggie Green, who is nearly shot by a campus security guard at a party. Reggie then finds himself haunted by flashbacks of the traumatic event as well-meaning acquaintances attempt to check in on him.

Simien says the scenes with Reggie show, without lecturing the audience, how attempts to ask a Black person about racial trauma can sometimes backfire.

"The whole goal of it is for you to care so deeply about these [characters] that you don't realize you're being taught anything," he adds. "When you see that he had a gun pulled on him and he had this near-death experience, and now for the rest of the school year, everyone's coming up to him asking him, "Are you OK? Is there anything I can do?" You understand how that's not enough."

Simien suggests viewers pass up "feel good" TV shows and films showing indisputably virtuous Black people overcoming racism, often in the Jim Crow South, with help from well-meaning white people (in other words, skip screenings of The Help or .)

Well-made TV shows and films about anti-racism should be messier and much more provocative.

"You should feel challenged in some way by the piece because it's so subversive," Simien says. "[Racism is] ubiquitous and it's systemic and we can't see it...Racism lives in our collective blindspots. That's why it's so pernicious. So, there has to be a moment in the piece where you go, 'Oh! I didn't think about it like that.'"

The goal: to expose yourself to art that cuts through prejudices and stereotypes, allowing you to finally, fully see people of color.

"I had a friend put it this way," Simien says. "'We're inviting people to see us for the first time and it should break your heart that you haven't seen us yet'...That I have to interact with you through a character version of myself because I think you can't handle my daily truth. [That] should break your heart."

Tip #4: Find local organizations involved in anti-racism efforts - preferably led by people of color - and help uplift their voices and ideas.

This tip comes courtesy of Arisha Hatch, the Vice President and Chief of Campaigns at Color of Change - a civil rights organization founded in 2005 following Hurricane Katrina.

She says learning to uplift non-white voices - even those who may disagree with you - is important for white people seeking to be anti-racist.

"Part of being an ally and part of letting go of privilege is, I think, putting yourselves in situations where you may be uncomfortable," Hatch adds. "You may have a different idea, but...you're actively working to support organizers and activists who have been thinking about these systemic problems for generations."

Also, Hatch says to be an effective anti-racist, you must assess your own power - where are the spheres where you can have the most influence?

Beyond the obvious strategy of confronting family and friends who may be racist, consider this: When you sit down at a PTA meeting at your child's school, which parents do you speak with and get to know?

At work, are you considering how procedures or strategies may advantage whiteness, and are you helping to challenge them?

Are you spending money with businesses that are owned by non-white people?

If you or a relative has a rental property, are you seriously considering applications from non-white people?

These are ways you can make a difference in your own environment, where you have power. Remember, anti-racism is about pushing past knowing better and instead actively doing better.

One thing is clear: Pulling all of this off takes a lot of energy and can feel overwhelming. And it doesn't help that one way people perpetuate systemic racism in America is by encouraging others to accept the status quo and reject many anti-racist ideas as too extreme.

But there is no better feeling than really making progress on working to build a better world. And these tips offer great ideas for starting on a long and rewarding road.

Above all, Color of Change's Hatch suggests keeping one, optimistic thing in mind.

"This is what winning looks like and feels like," she says of the current drive toward racial equity in law enforcement, politics, corporate America and elsewhere. "The moral arc of history is on our side and we are getting closer and closer every day to a culture that actually embraces the beauty and creativity of Black people in our lives."
This podcast portion of this story was produced by Audrey Nguyen. We'd love to hear from you. Leave us a voicemail at 202-216-9823 with a greeting, your name, your phone number and a random life tip. It might appear in an upcoming episode. Or send us an email at LifeKit@npr.org.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
'Not Racist' Is Not Enough: Putting In The Work To Be Anti-Racist : Life Kit

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Even white supremacists don't like to be called racist. That's why, NPR's Eric Deggans says, "not racist" doesn't feel like quite enough. In this episode, he walks us through steps to being anti-racist - in other words, ways you can continually strive to undo racism in your world and within yourself.

# data[].attributes.body
Title: digital citizenship
The way people use the media can make the internet seem like a very bad place. The persuade you into thinking that what you see is what you need to believe, even though the internet can be used to spread awareness to more important topics.Such the well being in teens and young adults and also the sick and poor.
https://www.mentalhealth.gov

# data[].attributes.body
Title: Racism
People in this world are dealing with racism. It can be anywhere from in front of your house to the groceries. To end this we must help in every way possible to end this cause.
https://gf.me/u/yjvhgp

# data[].attributes.body
Title: Racism
An early example of police brutality against unarmed African-Americans in modern times was the 1991 beating of Rodney King in Los Angeles. A grainy video of his assault was replayed for days on national news networks. Nearly 30 years later, the killing of George Floyd was shared across television news and social media networks.
Website: https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2020/06/ally-black-lives-matter-racial-injustice/

# data[].attributes.headline
   Jonathan Meza                                            Title: Due to the coronavirus pandemic, 54 million people may face hunger in the U.S. during 2020  including more than 18 million children. Hunger knows no boundaries  it touches every community in the U.S.  

# data[].attributes.subject
   Jonathan Meza                                            Title: Due to the coronavirus pandemic, 54 million people may face hunger in the U.S. during 2020  including more than 18 million children. Hunger knows no boundaries  it touches every community in the U.S.  

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.feedingamerica.org/

# data[].attributes.body
Title: Ending Racism
Racism is one of the biggest problems in the U.S and other countries. Racism is being judged by your ethnicity or color of your skin. Racism has been going along since the 20th century. There have been a lot of deaths due to racism and we need to stop it before it gets out of hand. Racism needs to end before someone else ends up dead.

link:https://www.endracismforever.org/

# data[].attributes.body
Title: Racism
Racism is prejudice against one race or ethnicity. Racism has been going on for so long, and it needs to stop. This is not right, even more so at this time. Racism has finally begun to be more addressed by the public through social media after George Floyd's death. Donate to our nonprofit organization for a cause today! All profits go to charity regarding racism.

Link: https://philanos.org/Learn-&-Connect

# data[].attributes.body
Corona virus vaccine: The Corona virus is a virus that is pretty deadly . Some people don't listen to what the mayor Erik Garcetti is saying like to wear a mask to prevent from getting sick . Most people don't care, they take this as a joke and instead of the  numbers of people getting contaminated is going down , its going up.
website:
Cases in the U.S. | CDC

www.cdc.gov › coronavirus › 2019-ncov › cases-updates › cases-in-us

Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) | CDCwww.cdc.gov › coronavirus › 2019-ncov

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
In response to the COVID-19 outbreak, California is providing one-time state-funded disaster relief assistance to undocumented adults who are ineligible for other forms of assistance, including assistance under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act and pandemic unemployment benefits, because of their immigration status. This state funding is expected to reach about 150,000 undocumented adults.

The California Department of Social Services has selected twelve immigrant-serving nonprofit organizations to help individuals apply for and receive this disaster relief assistance in their region. An undocumented adult who qualifies can receive $500 in direct assistance, with a maximum of $1000 in assistance per household.

Individuals may begin applying on May 18, 2020. Assistance will be available until the funding is spent or until June 30, 2020, at the latest. Applicants will be considered on a first come, first served basis. Applicants may only seek assistance with the nonprofit organization(s) assigned to their county of residency.

Please note:

Funding is limited, and disaster relief application services and assistance are not guaranteed.

Nonprofit organizations will not be assisting individuals prior to May 18. Individuals should not contact them ahead of time regarding disaster relief assistance.

This disaster relief assistance is not means-tested and is one-time assistance. The federal government does not list this assistance as a public benefit for a public charge consideration. However, USCIS has not issued specific guidance related to this assistance.

If there are questions about immigration status and this assistance project, please consult an immigration attorney. More information, including a list of free and low-cost immigration services providers, is available in the new Guide for Immigrant Californians.

CDSS published the list of the nonprofit organizations that were selected to administer the disaster relief assistance in the various regions of California here: COVID-19 Disaster Relief Assistance for Immigrants. Individuals who are interested in applying for this assistance should contact the nonprofit organization listed for their county no sooner than May 18. Interested applicants must contact the organization for their county directly to inquire about assistance availability. The nonprofit organization will assist individuals with the application process, confirm their eligibility, and deliver a payment card to approved applicants. Applicants will be considered on a first come, first served basis.

Funding is limited, and disaster relief application services and assistance are not guaranteed.

In partnership with California philanthropy, Grantmakers Concerned with Immigrants and Refugees (GCIR) launched the California Immigrant Resilience Fund which seeks to raise $50 million to provide cash assistance to undocumented Californians and their families who are ineligible for COVID-19 federal relief and state safety-net programs. The Resilience Fund is a separate but complementary effort that disburses private contributions to help undocumented Californians weather economic hardship amidst this pandemic. To see a list of organizations distributing Resilience Fund disaster assistance visit www.immigrantfundca.org/

You can find useful information about California services and programs for immigrants in the Guide for Immigrant Californians, including information about jobs, wages, and benefits, and small business and housing supports. Visit www.covid19.ca.gov and click on the Guide for Immigrant Californians tab.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Disaster Relief Assistance for Immigrants

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
In response to the COVID-19 outbreak, California is providing one-time state-funded disaster relief assistance to undocumented adults who are ineligible for other forms of assistance, including assistance under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act and pandemic unemployment benefits, because of their immigration status.

# data[].attributes.body
Title: Digital Citizenship
Lets help the people about digital citizenship like how it refers to the responsible use of technology by anyone who uses computers, the internet, and the digital devices to engage with society on any level.

# data[].attributes.body
Title: I could use social media too help the homeless people too find a shelter for them.

https://www.voa.org/homeless-people

# data[].attributes.body
Title: World hunger
Tons and tons of people from all over the world suffer from world hunger. Mostly during this time is a bit more harder because the covid-19 pandemic .

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
In response to the COVID-19 outbreak, California is providing one-time state-funded disaster relief assistance to undocumented adults who are ineligible for other forms of assistance, including assistance under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act and pandemic unemployment benefits, because of their immigration status. This state funding is expected to reach about 150,000 undocumented adults.

The California Department of Social Services has selected twelve immigrant-serving nonprofit organizations to help individuals apply for and receive this disaster relief assistance in their region. An undocumented adult who qualifies can receive $500 in direct assistance, with a maximum of $1000 in assistance per household.

Individuals may begin applying on May 18, 2020. Assistance will be available until the funding is spent or until June 30, 2020, at the latest. Applicants will be considered on a first come, first served basis. Applicants may only seek assistance with the nonprofit organization(s) assigned to their county of residency.

Please note:

Funding is limited, and disaster relief application services and assistance are not guaranteed.

Nonprofit organizations will not be assisting individuals prior to May 18. Individuals should not contact them ahead of time regarding disaster relief assistance.

This disaster relief assistance is not means-tested and is one-time assistance. The federal government does not list this assistance as a public benefit for a public charge consideration. However, USCIS has not issued specific guidance related to this assistance.

If there are questions about immigration status and this assistance project, please consult an immigration attorney. More information, including a list of free and low-cost immigration services providers, is available in the new Guide for Immigrant Californians.

CDSS published the list of the nonprofit organizations that were selected to administer the disaster relief assistance in the various regions of California here: COVID-19 Disaster Relief Assistance for Immigrants. Individuals who are interested in applying for this assistance should contact the nonprofit organization listed for their county no sooner than May 18. Interested applicants must contact the organization for their county directly to inquire about assistance availability. The nonprofit organization will assist individuals with the application process, confirm their eligibility, and deliver a payment card to approved applicants. Applicants will be considered on a first come, first served basis.

Funding is limited, and disaster relief application services and assistance are not guaranteed.

In partnership with California philanthropy, Grantmakers Concerned with Immigrants and Refugees (GCIR) launched the California Immigrant Resilience Fund which seeks to raise $50 million to provide cash assistance to undocumented Californians and their families who are ineligible for COVID-19 federal relief and state safety-net programs. The Resilience Fund is a separate but complementary effort that disburses private contributions to help undocumented Californians weather economic hardship amidst this pandemic. To see a list of organizations distributing Resilience Fund disaster assistance visit www.immigrantfundca.org/

You can find useful information about California services and programs for immigrants in the Guide for Immigrant Californians, including information about jobs, wages, and benefits, and small business and housing supports. Visit www.covid19.ca.gov and click on the Guide for Immigrant Californians tab.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Disaster Relief Assistance for Immigrants

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
In response to the COVID-19 outbreak, California is providing one-time state-funded disaster relief assistance to undocumented adults who are ineligible for other forms of assistance, including assistance under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act and pandemic unemployment benefits, because of their immigration status.

# data[].attributes.body
Make a significant contribution to nonprofit organizations that champion human rights and fight against racism, police brutality and discrimination.

At Modern, we believe that everyone deserves equal opportunity and a chance to succeed. For this reason, it has been all the more deeply troubling to witness the events that have unfolded over the last couple of weeks.

https://thelatest.modere.com/lets-end-racism-together/

Twitter: https://twitter.com/Ifn0tmewh0?s=12

by Steven Tobish

# data[].attributes.body
Title: Racism
Raise has been one of the problems that's been going on for thousands of years. Wether its equal rights, violence, or wars. Some people even feel insecure about their own cultural where they were born. Especially right now in 2020 were racism is starting to become more of a big deal, this issue needs to be adress more when seen in public.
Link:https://itstopswithme.humanrights.gov.au/respond-racism

# data[].attributes.body
Title: substance abuse
Substance abuse has a major impact on individuals, families, and communities. The effects of substance abuse are cumulative, significantly contributing to costly social, physical, mental, and public health problems.
Link:https://www.healthypeople.gov/2020/topics-objectives/topic/substance-abuse

# data[].attributes.body
title: Racism
Racism is happens everywhere polices keep killing people that are innocent just because of the color of their skin

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
In response to the COVID-19 outbreak, California is providing one-time state-funded disaster relief assistance to undocumented adults who are ineligible for other forms of assistance, including assistance under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act and pandemic unemployment benefits, because of their immigration status. This state funding is expected to reach about 150,000 undocumented adults.

The California Department of Social Services has selected twelve immigrant-serving nonprofit organizations to help individuals apply for and receive this disaster relief assistance in their region. An undocumented adult who qualifies can receive $500 in direct assistance, with a maximum of $1000 in assistance per household.

Individuals may begin applying on May 18, 2020. Assistance will be available until the funding is spent or until June 30, 2020, at the latest. Applicants will be considered on a first come, first served basis. Applicants may only seek assistance with the nonprofit organization(s) assigned to their county of residency.

Please note:

Funding is limited, and disaster relief application services and assistance are not guaranteed.

Nonprofit organizations will not be assisting individuals prior to May 18. Individuals should not contact them ahead of time regarding disaster relief assistance.

This disaster relief assistance is not means-tested and is one-time assistance. The federal government does not list this assistance as a public benefit for a public charge consideration. However, USCIS has not issued specific guidance related to this assistance.

If there are questions about immigration status and this assistance project, please consult an immigration attorney. More information, including a list of free and low-cost immigration services providers, is available in the new Guide for Immigrant Californians.

CDSS published the list of the nonprofit organizations that were selected to administer the disaster relief assistance in the various regions of California here: COVID-19 Disaster Relief Assistance for Immigrants. Individuals who are interested in applying for this assistance should contact the nonprofit organization listed for their county no sooner than May 18. Interested applicants must contact the organization for their county directly to inquire about assistance availability. The nonprofit organization will assist individuals with the application process, confirm their eligibility, and deliver a payment card to approved applicants. Applicants will be considered on a first come, first served basis.

Funding is limited, and disaster relief application services and assistance are not guaranteed.

In partnership with California philanthropy, Grantmakers Concerned with Immigrants and Refugees (GCIR) launched the California Immigrant Resilience Fund which seeks to raise $50 million to provide cash assistance to undocumented Californians and their families who are ineligible for COVID-19 federal relief and state safety-net programs. The Resilience Fund is a separate but complementary effort that disburses private contributions to help undocumented Californians weather economic hardship amidst this pandemic. To see a list of organizations distributing Resilience Fund disaster assistance visit www.immigrantfundca.org/

You can find useful information about California services and programs for immigrants in the Guide for Immigrant Californians, including information about jobs, wages, and benefits, and small business and housing supports. Visit www.covid19.ca.gov and click on the Guide for Immigrant Californians tab.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Disaster Relief Assistance for Immigrants

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
In response to the COVID-19 outbreak, California is providing one-time state-funded disaster relief assistance to undocumented adults who are ineligible for other forms of assistance, including assistance under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act and pandemic unemployment benefits, because of their immigration status.

# data[].attributes.body
Title: Youth Alcohol Usage
Youth alcohol usage use is becoming a big problem. Teens may go through tough times, but drinking alcohol will just make them worse. Peer pressure is one way teens get into drinking alcohol. Also, teens like the adrenaline that drinking alcohol gives them. There are many consequences of drinking alcohol at a young age like getting into fights, legal problems, and memory problems.
https://www.instagram.com/cdcgov/

# data[].attributes.body
Many countries don't have clean water. It is diseases that can be gotten for drinking dirty water

# data[].attributes.body
Daisey Miguel
The victim suffers quiet in most cases.Bullying abuse causes you to feel pain,anguish,and fear,to the point that,in some cases,it can lead to devastating consequences such as suicide.
Harassment and verbal or physical abuse between students is bullying.It is a systematic harassment,which occurs repeatedly over time ,by one or more stalkers of one or more victims.The best way to avoid bullying is to tell someone without being afraid to say so

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In 2019 Americas poverty rate was 11.8 percent down 0.5 percent from 2017. Some ways we can reduce poverty are having paid sick leave, increase employment and raise Americans pay.

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Title: Unemployment
Leading to serious issues with employment, finances and even government assistance for many families that fell trough the proverbial cracks. There are still issues with employment today, as companies try to cut costs and downsize their employee pool, and hard working and qualified employees find it difficult to get a job in any profession.

Website: https://www.usa.gov/unemployment

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Title: Animal Abuse - Animal Abuse is a serious problem throughout the world.  Different kinds of people don't want to take care or be responsible of their pets. Help stop this cruelty by visiting our website or on our social media page
Twitter -
https://twitter.com/ASPCA
Website - https://www.aspca.org/

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Title: All lives matter
I chose this one because i don't get why people are only saying black lives matter, i had a friend tell me only black lives matter but i told her that isn't true, theirs more then one raise that is going through the same thing black people are going through. Not only are they killing black people they are also killing Hispanic's and so many other raises. it doesn't matter who or what you are everyone should be treated right.

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In response to the COVID-19 outbreak, California is providing one-time state-funded disaster relief assistance to undocumented adults who are ineligible for other forms of assistance, including assistance under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act and pandemic unemployment benefits, because of their immigration status. This state funding is expected to reach about 150,000 undocumented adults.

The California Department of Social Services has selected twelve immigrant-serving nonprofit organizations to help individuals apply for and receive this disaster relief assistance in their region. An undocumented adult who qualifies can receive $500 in direct assistance, with a maximum of $1000 in assistance per household.

Individuals may begin applying on May 18, 2020. Assistance will be available until the funding is spent or until June 30, 2020, at the latest. Applicants will be considered on a first come, first served basis. Applicants may only seek assistance with the nonprofit organization(s) assigned to their county of residency.

Please note:

Funding is limited, and disaster relief application services and assistance are not guaranteed.

Nonprofit organizations will not be assisting individuals prior to May 18. Individuals should not contact them ahead of time regarding disaster relief assistance.

This disaster relief assistance is not means-tested and is one-time assistance. The federal government does not list this assistance as a public benefit for a public charge consideration. However, USCIS has not issued specific guidance related to this assistance.

If there are questions about immigration status and this assistance project, please consult an immigration attorney. More information, including a list of free and low-cost immigration services providers, is available in the new Guide for Immigrant Californians.

CDSS published the list of the nonprofit organizations that were selected to administer the disaster relief assistance in the various regions of California here: COVID-19 Disaster Relief Assistance for Immigrants. Individuals who are interested in applying for this assistance should contact the nonprofit organization listed for their county no sooner than May 18. Interested applicants must contact the organization for their county directly to inquire about assistance availability. The nonprofit organization will assist individuals with the application process, confirm their eligibility, and deliver a payment card to approved applicants. Applicants will be considered on a first come, first served basis.

Funding is limited, and disaster relief application services and assistance are not guaranteed.

In partnership with California philanthropy, Grantmakers Concerned with Immigrants and Refugees (GCIR) launched the California Immigrant Resilience Fund which seeks to raise $50 million to provide cash assistance to undocumented Californians and their families who are ineligible for COVID-19 federal relief and state safety-net programs. The Resilience Fund is a separate but complementary effort that disburses private contributions to help undocumented Californians weather economic hardship amidst this pandemic. To see a list of organizations distributing Resilience Fund disaster assistance visit www.immigrantfundca.org/

You can find useful information about California services and programs for immigrants in the Guide for Immigrant Californians, including information about jobs, wages, and benefits, and small business and housing supports. Visit www.covid19.ca.gov and click on the Guide for Immigrant Californians tab.

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Disaster Relief Assistance for Immigrants

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In response to the COVID-19 outbreak, California is providing one-time state-funded disaster relief assistance to undocumented adults who are ineligible for other forms of assistance, including assistance under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act and pandemic unemployment benefits, because of their immigration status.

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Title: Stopping racism from all around the world; many people think that people are different because of their color or race but not me I want all people be treated with the respect they deserve. Please help me stop racism but if people are being racist to you then go to this website in order to stop the people who think they are better because of their race.
Website:https://itstopswithme.humanrights.gov.au/respond-racism

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Vaccine for COVID 19: COVID 19 is one or if not the deadliest viruses we have ever came across. People say they are taking it seriously but at the same time they are not. Some people don’t wear a mask and still go to places like the beach.https://www.who.int/publications/m/item/draft-landscape-of-covid-19-candidate-vaccines

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Title: Jacob Blake- August 23rd, Wisconsin Police tased and gunned down an unarmed black man named Jacob Blake. 7-9 shots fired into his back as he was trying to enter his car, with his little children inside, who had to witness it all. This happened in broad daylight with people watching and begging them to stop. He had only been trying to break up a fight between two women. We must demand answers and action on his behalf. If you can help donate to his family, please click the link below.

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On August 23rd my son was shot multiple times in the back by a Kenosha Police Department officer, after my son broke up an altercation by an unrelated party. The shooting has now left my son critically injured as he fights for his life. The extent of my son's injuries is unknown, but we remain prayerful as he continues to undergo multiple rounds of operations to save his life. This fund is established to cover my son's medical expenses, mental and grief counseling for our family and to assist our family in the days to come, as we continue to seek justice for Jacob. A portion of these proceeds will also be used to benefit my son's six children, some of whom witnessed this horrific act of violence. Anyone wishing to send cards, letters of encouragement and/or contributions in the form of a money order or check, may do so by mail at: Julia Y. Jackson c/o Ben Crump Law, PLLC 122 S. Calhoun Street Tallahassee, FL 32301 Attn: Adner Marcelin

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Justice for Jacob Blake, organized by Julia Jackson

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On August 23rd my son was shot multiple times in the back by a Kenosha Police Department officer, after my son broke up an altercation by an unrelated party. The shooting has now left my son critically injured as he fights for his life.

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title: help prevent suicide. suicide is one of most common death thats happening around the world. thousands of people are dying every year and lots of people are losing friends and family. by preventing people from committing suicide we could get them the help they need by having them call a hotline and they could seek professional help.
website:https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org

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Title: Corona virus vaccine: The corona virus is one of the worst viruses to happen to humans but no one takes it serious and many people think they are invincible but it could kill anybody.

Website: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-nCoV/index.html
Twitter:

CDC (@CDCgov) · Twitter

https://twitter.com/CDCgov

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Title:I can use social media to make a path to end homelessness for individuals

Website:
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=&ved=2ahUKEwiZo4rM6bvrAhU-HDQIHSZaAZ0QFjAAegQIARAB&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.epath.org%2F&usg=AOvVaw2ABybyA3H9gJiudSvJXYro
Twitter:https://twitter.com/pathpartners?lang=en

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Title: I can use social media to help support our local street vendors lots of street vendors in our local streets sell food because they are trying to support their family. We can help them with the website below.

Website: https://www.inclusiveaction.org/the-los-angeles-street-vendor-campaign

Twitter: Inclusive Action for the City (@InclusivAction) | Twitter

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Title: Ending Homelessness
Homelessness is a prominent issue within society. During times in which people lack the funds to purchase a home, there are many organizations attempting to combat this issue. The National Alliance to End Homelessness is a nonprofit organization who is working to end homelessness in the United States. Here is their website where you can read more about them.

Website: https://endhomelessness.org
Twitter:
https://twitter.com/naehomelessness

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Title: Cyber Bullying: I can use social media to spread awareness of cyber bullying and help kids learn how to ignore them and on the web you can visit the website below to help you out with that. Website: https://www.stopbullying.gov/resources/get-help-now

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title:homeless shelters
i can use social media to get volunteers to help get homeless people to a better place and get taken care of.
https://www.voa.org/homeless-people

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Name: Johnny Student       Title: Let's help end poverty Many families around the world face the persistent problem of poverty; however, there are also many organizations around the world trying to subdue and snuff out this great misfortune. Check out Oxfam International who are part of the solution. Website: https://www.oxfamamerica.org/Twitter: https://twitter.com/oxfam  

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Name: Johnny Student       Title: Let's help end poverty Many families around the world face the persistent problem of poverty; however, there are also many organizations around the world trying to subdue and snuff out this great misfortune. Check out Oxfam International who are part of the solution. Website: https://www.oxfamamerica.org/Twitter: https://twitter.com/oxfam  

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Title: Racism
Racism is the worst thing on what we have in this country. Like seriously, police officers keeps killing people such as George Floyd, Jacob Blake, etc., and causing people to protest and becoming chaos. In May 30, it was the worst day ever because of George Floyd Protests was going violently by vandalizing and looting properties (such as vandalizing Metro Bus #8465 and looting The Grove as well) in 3rd and Fairfax. LA Mayor has issued a curfew for about 5 days from 8PM to 5AM and he contacted California National Guard to stop the violence. In May 30, Metro has decided to suspend the transportation at 8PM and resuming the service at 6AM due to ongoing protests. To end the racism, we need a different president in this country.