Working collectively for ALL of
San Francisco’s
children and families
Ensuring all families have access to the supports and services they need to thrive.
  • > 57,000 Individuals Served
    Annually
  • 94% Low Income
    Families
  • 24 Languages
    spoken by Families
  • >600 Family Support Staff
  • 44 Member
    Organizations

* Stats effective 2025

Upcoming Events

Join a training to build capacity for a better community.

Management 104: Power Dynamics in the Workplace
Tuesday October 6, 10:30 AM
Management 104 will cover skillsets and frameworks around how to manage and support a team confidently, while also discussing the difficulties of this role. We will collectively think through best practices, while building out effective tools in conflict meditation, time management, and self- sufficiency skills.
CM 101: Case Management Essentials
Thursday October 8, 10:30 AM
This training focuses on case management essentials that include topics such as setting boundaries with participants, the importance of confidentiality, and how to engage young people through conversation.
Partner Spotlight:
Kai Ming
Potential Has No Limits

Kai Ming is a quality program offering prenatal support, infant and toddler childcare, preschool and supportive services at low or no cost for eligible families in San Francisco. Providing comprehensive services including Healthy nutritious meals at school, Child health screenings and referral, Parent education, Family support, enrichment activities for children.

I absolutely love this center! From the moment we walked through the doors, we felt welcomed and supported. The teachers are incredibly nurturing, patient, and truly passionate about what they do. It’s clear they care deeply for each child, and that makes all the difference. – A Parent of Geary Center

Emilia explores a world of texture and color in our play kitchen

For more information about Kai Ming:

New & Notable
The Under-Funded Front Door: California’s FRCs Need a Colorado-Style Funding Model

Watch the recording and check out the resources from Safe & Sound’s Lunch & Learn Webinar Panel, Putting the "Community" in Community Pathways. Guests from Colorado, where Family Resoure Centers (FRCs) have been state-funded for over 25 years, shared what that partnership looks like. In California, FRCs must patch together federal, county, and foundation dollars year to year. The takeaway: California has the statutory foundation; now it needs a dedicated state funding stream, like Colorado’s, that treats FRCs as core infrastructure.