Family Promises

Below are recent news articles about Family Promise of the SCV

"Family Promise of SCV Presents Box City To Benefit Homeless"

Family Promise of SCV is expecting hundreds to sleep in a cardboard box on September 26 as part of “Cardboard Box City,” an event to raise money and awareness for the cause of homelessness.

KHTS AM-1220 News Article about Cardboard Box City

"Family Promise of Santa Clarita Valley"

It's a big ball to get rolling, but momentum is gaining, thanks to several religious organizations that banded together to form Family Promise SCV, a developing affiliate of the national Family Promise organization www.familypromise.org.

Read more here.

"Worship center stays true to its roots"

Family Promise of SCV is one local cause the church plans to use its new building for. Family Promise is an interfaith network calling upon different congregations to host local homeless families for four weeks spread throughout the year.  Read more here.

"Help is on the way"

To Malerba and all the other Santa Clarita residents who care about the many hard-working families in our community who are not able to keep their heads above water in these tough times, I would like to say this: Additional help is on the way for homeless families in the Santa Clarita Valley.  Read more here.

"Wells Fargo gives $10,000 to pantry"

While beginning-of-the-year donations to the Santa Clarita Valley Food Pantry have slowed down, the demand to help hungry Santa Clarita Valley individuals and families has not.  Read more here.

"For most, homelessness is a paycheck away"

Homelessness can happen to anyone — our friends, our neighbors or our family. The risk of being homeless is, for most, literally a paycheck away.  Read more here.

"Affording others the high school experience"

There are only a few highlights of a high school experience and Canyon High senior Penny Lopez wants to make sure all of her classmates have the opportunity to partake.  Read more here.

"Hope for the Homeless in the SCV"

"Several months ago, Valencia United Methodist Church ministry volunteer Larry Comp and Temple Beth Ami's Rabbi Mark Blazer shared a discussion at a local Starbucks Coffee." Read more here.