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Oakland Post: Week of – January 31 – February 1, 2024

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Richmond Resident's Nonprofit Honors African American Contributions

When A.J. Jelani was growing up in project housing in San Francisco, his family couldn’t afford Christmas gifts, so his sister found an old toy gun, rubbed Vaseline on it to make it shiny and new, and made it a gift from Santa. Jelani said he showed off the gift to his friends, but added, “I never want any child to feel the way I did.” | By Mike Kinney When A.J. Jelani was growing up in project housing in San Francisco, his family couldn’t afford Christmas gifts, so his sister found an old toy gun, rubbed Vaseline on it to make it shiny and new, and made it a gift from Santa. Jelani said he showed off the gift to his

Wreaths Across America honors U.S. veterans at Elko City Cemetery

Volunteers placed stars and flags on handmade balsam fir wreaths from Maine. A color guard stood with flags flapping in the breeze.

A Heartfelt 'Thank You' To Richmond and Native Communities from a Cancer Survivor

Recently, I received a powerful spiritual anti-cancer turtle medicine bag medallion and rope necklace from Chief Gordon Plain Bull Jr., a member of the Assiniboine and Sioux Reservation located near Fort Peck, Montana. He is the great-grandson of Chief Plenty Coups and the great-great nephew of Sitting Bull, the famous defender of native lands against settlers during the 1800s. By Mike Kinney Recently, I received a powerful spiritual anti-cancer turtle medicine bag medallion and rope necklace from Chief Gordon Plain Bull Jr., a member of the Assiniboine and Sioux Reservation located near Fort Peck, Montana. He is the great-grandson of Chief Plenty Coups and the great-great nephew of Sitting Bull, the famous defender of

A heartfelt thank you from a cancer survivor - Richmond Standard

New data shows this East Bay city nearly doubled its homeless population

Richmond saw a jump from 333 unhoused people in 2019 to 632 people in 2022. The data...

Newsom has big plans to get rid of homeless camps

Marisa Kendall/The Mercury News After pouring an unprecedented $12 billion into homeless housing and services last year, Gov. Gavin Newsom now is turning to the massive tent camps, shanty-towns and make-shift RV parks that have taken over California’s streets, parks and open spaces during the

Newsom Invests Billions into Homelessness, but Is It Enough?

The California governor last year poured $12 billion into homeless housing and services and wants to invest another $1.5 billion next year. But advocates want long-term investments instead of one-time grants.

Billions in funds aim to help California cities clear homeless camps

In a never-before-seen effort, the governor is doling out $50 million to help cities and counties clear out camps and house people living outside.

5th 'Self-Care Day' brings health, wellness to Richmond center