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Cultivating connections to help seniors and people with disabilities age and thrive at home.

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Deborah Finestone

Practicing Fairness, Defining Leadership at CLC

March 30, 2021 by Deborah Finestone

We have two directors and are making it official!

Our favorite picture from before COVID

As any organization grows, so do responsibilities. That’s especially true of a year that required the Community Living Campaign to reinvent almost all of our programs from in-person to on-line.

So we’re proud to make it official that Kate Kuckro, long the deputy director, is now co-director of CLC alongside long-time executive director Marie Jobling.

The redefined roles won’t make a huge change for our participants and partners, said Dave Knego, a member of CLC’s board of directors. But within the organization, it helps the staff and board of directors by providing a clearer chain of command for CLC’s diversified programs, including:

  • neighborhood connectors
  • food delivery networks
  • computer training and access
  • SF ReServe job placement program
  • advocacy and coalition building

“The change builds on both of their strengths and confirms the executive-level work Kate has been involved in for some time,” Dave said. “Kate came on board in 2013 and has demonstrated outstanding organizational skills. She keeps many complex projects all running smoothly at the same time.”

Complementary skills

Marie added that “Kate’s leadership has been defined by kindness and compassion.” She’s also helped the organization grow and improve through program development and fundraising, finance and accounting, as well as marketing and communications.

Safely together at an event pre-pandemic

Marie co-founded CLC in 2007, part of a small group of activists who had worked for decades to make San Francisco a better place for seniors and people with disabilities.

“Marie is outstanding at networking and coalition building and knows everyone,”  Dave said. “She’s great at creating clear, timely and engaging advocacy campaigns.”

Also leading to this change, “Marie is all about equality and practices what she preaches,” he said.

What’s next?

Marie and Kate are enthusiastic about this change and have exciting plans for all CLC’s program areas.

“Being co-directors helps us be more proactive and strategic in engaging new partners and being a good ally to the ones we already have,”  Kate said. “It also makes things easier on our staff and creates more leadership opportunities as we look forward to expanding existing programs and developing new ones.”

Learn more about our mission and many of our programs here.

Filed Under: People & Stories

Wishing Patti Spaniak-Davidson Well on Her Next Adventure

March 30, 2021 by Deborah Finestone

The natural-born connector. The person who makes us smile every time we think of her. The person who takes and prints pictures of everyone like they are her family. A font of creativity and enthusiasm.

These were just some of the glowing tributes to Patti Spaniak-Davidson, our departing head of Community Connectors, before she and her husband, Tyler, moved to North Carolina.

“Do we owe it to your new neighbors to warn them their lives are going to grow and change?” Judy Goddess quipped.

Here’s more of what team members and neighbors had to say about Patti:

“Patti’s middle name should be ‘connector.’ She’s a master at connecting people and the services and programs they need. I am so grateful for her help in expanding the Always Active program to the Community Connector sites. I am also thankful that our connection became a special friendship. Keep on connecting, Patti!” —  Valorie Villela

“Patti, you have been such an inspiration to me! You are one of those rare people in the world that just exudes love and care and fun and friendship and all the good qualities of a human being! You encourage everyone to be creative, to be free, to express themselves, and you bring out the best in everyone around you. I shall miss you very, very much!”  — Juliet Rothman

“Patti has been the faithful angel who comes to my gate each week to deliver my Open Hand meals. She always brightens up my corner of Cayuga Avenue with her outfits that are as vividly colored as a 48-color crayon box.” — Paulann Sternberg

In addition, the San Francisco Board of Supervisors recognized her as a catalyst to connect neighbors and a determined advocate for older adults and people with disabilities. Lauren Chung, staff for Supervisor Ahsha Safai, presented her with an official proclamation declaring March 19 as Patti Spaniak-Davidson Day.

Her team of Community Connectors across the city and the rest of the staff at Community Living Campaign will miss Patti and wish her well on her journey!

Meet the rest of us by coming to some of our activities! You can find our calendar of events here.


Filed Under: Events & Celebrations, People & Stories Tagged With: community living, community organizing, contribution, grassroots, neighbors, network

San Francisco’s Got Talent! And We’re Sharing Some of It

March 28, 2021 by Deborah Finestone

Come see, enjoy and learn the hobbies, talents and interests of your senior neighbors, families and friends!

Our partner, Senior Power, is proud to host a free community event soon! We’ll be presenting some of the talents of our active and engaged seniors, including watercolors by James, succulents by Les, and poetry and stories by Mary Gayle.

So many of us are excited about being able to see each other in person again. This is one way we feel neighbors can gather in a way that’s still safe for everyone.

Date: Thursday, April 8, 2021

Time: 9:00 – 1:00

Location: Sunset Wellness Mercantile, on 37th Ave. between Ortega & Pacheco.

Safety protocols: This event will be held outdoors, in a tent, and abide by all local safety measures (masks, physical distancing, etc.)

Drop-in any time and say hello!

While there, we invite you to:

  • Sign up for the Senior Power weekly newsletter
  • Grab Community Living Campaign’s monthly activity calendar for classes and programs you can enjoy by video or phone
  • Take home brochures on safety and health for seniors, their families and caregivers

For future events, we’re looking for seniors with talents, hobbies and interests to share!

For more info, to participate, to show off your COVID past-time, your passion, your flair and aptitude — be it musical, artistic or craft — contact M. Graf for more info: opoygan1@yahoo.com.

For more fun activities and ways to get to know your neighbors, take a look at our calendar of events here.

Filed Under: Building Community, Events & Celebrations, People & Stories Tagged With: arts, community, isolation, music, seniors, Wellness

Finding Fulfilling Work with Community Organizations

March 8, 2021 by Deborah Finestone

Seniors continue to find ways to work safely, even a year into the pandemic. SF ReServe is here to help them continue to find fulfilling work and give back in a professional capacity.

The goal of SF ReServe is to create win-win-win opportunities:

Kathy Barr

  • Provide older adults and people with disabilities who want to work opportunities to work for great causes
  • Help local nonprofits and other community-based organizations find affordable and skilled help
  • Help our communities grow and thrive by matching these experienced individuals with nonprofit organizations.

Kathy Barr was one of many success stories who found work through the program.

“I was able to use my past work experience while I learned a lot, met some great folks, made some new friends and had fun,” she said. “And I felt useful and respected.”

“My experience working with the League of Women Voters of San Francisco has been outstanding. I became part of a community focused on local, state and national election issues — democracy, education, advocacy and voting rights.”

SF ReServe engages the skills of senior and disabled people, “finding us a meaningful way to participate in the City’s nonprofit workforce and be a part of the City’s social fabric,” Barr said.

If you’re looking for work and want to find out more about whether SF ReServe can help match you to a position, apply to be a ReServist.

‘One of the best jobs I’ve ever had’

Rebecca Shotwell

Despite the pandemic, most of our dedicated ReServists continue working, often from home.

One of those is Rebecca Shotwell, who we connected with Sequoia Living. One of her jobs was greeting all the folks who came to the Aquatic Park Senior Center. She eventually transitioned to being part of their regular staff. That changed a year ago.

Now, one of her main jobs is making wellness calls to participants. That transition to working from home was a challenge, Shotwell said.

“The learning curve has been really steep and I’ve done it, developing all kinds of new skills along the way,” she said.

“This job continues to be one of the best jobs I’ve ever had. It’s not just a paycheck, but an opportunity to serve my community and to keep that community connected during the pandemic.”

“The staff at Sequoia Living are smart, funny, compassionate and dedicated to their profession, Shotwell continued. “I will forever be grateful to you for helping me work with such an astounding group of people.”

Interested or have questions?

If you are 60 years of age or older, or an adult of any age living with a disability and looking for work, please fill out our Job Inquiry Form.

If you’re a nonprofit or community-focused small business in need of a passionate, experienced person on your team, fill out the Partner Inquiry Form.

For any other questions, contact Jamie Goddard at sfreserve@sfcommunityliving.org  or call 415-821-1003, ext. 110.

Filed Under: Employment & SF ReServe, People & Stories Tagged With: employment, financial security, ReServe

Two CLC Poets Featured by City Library

March 5, 2021 by Deborah Finestone

Writing, poetry in particular, can be an excellent way to process feelings and thoughts, especially during this past turbulent year while we’ve been sheltering at home.

Two of our neighbors, Grace D’Anca and Mary Gayle Thomas, have used the Community Living Campaign’s weekly writing workshops in just such a way. They recently each had their work showcased by the San Francisco Public Library as a Poem of the Day.poem by CLC participant. Find it at https://sfpl.org/books-and-media/san-francisco-poet-laureate/poem-of-the-day/poem-day-archive/poem-day-archive-4

Before the pandemic, CLC’s Community Connector program offered small writing groups in several San Francisco neighborhoods, as well as partnering with LitQuake on a joint elder writing project. For the past year, these writing groups (including one focused on memoir writing) have continued — and grown — with weekly virtual classes that engage participants online and by phone.

Ms. D’Anca has been writing on and off since the 70s but mostly kept her work private — only sharing it with a few close friends. Early on, she took a couple of classes with talented supportive teachers, including Leslie Simon and the later Kathleen Fraser. However, a handful of extremely critical classmates discouraged her from sharing her work more broadly.

Still, she’s always liked exercising her creativity, whether in drama, dance, theater or writing. As a creative arts therapist for about 40 years, she helped people of all ages use various art forms to cope with challenges.

She jumped back into writing poetry more regularly when the CLC LitQuake Elder Writing Project started.

Talented, Supportive Teachers

“It’s a great program with such talented and supportive teachers who act as mentors,” she said. She also participates in some of CLC’s weekly writing groups with Marina and Melanie as well. “Because of the writing expertise and support of all the teachers, we’ve learned so much and developed lovely friendships through sharing our work, laughing a lot and crying a bit, too.”

One of her favorite experiences with the writing classes have been the opportunities to participate in public readings. These readings started in person and are currently held once a month via Zoom.

“These have been exhilarating,” Ms. D’Anca said. “One of my best experiences was the last in-person reading we did last year when my daughter came and I read a poem about her.”

For Ms. Thomas, poetry is an activity she took up after retiring in 2016. It’s more of a challenge — not so much labor of love as just labor — but the supportive environment keeps her coming back to our writing classes.poem by CLC participant. Find it at https://sfpl.org/books-and-media/san-francisco-poet-laureate/poem-of-the-day/poem-day-archive/poem-day-archive-4

At first, she attended a CLC memoir writing class that she really enjoyed. She found herself in the poetry class by accident, thinking it was another writing class.

“Honestly, I’ve hated poetry for years,” Ms. Thomas said. “Once I realized it was a poetry class, I was just too polite to walk out.”

A big part of what keeps her coming back is the encouragement of her classmates. Her favorite thing about the classes has been the live readings when everyone shares their own poetry and prose.

“The CLC audience is always so positive and affirming of our work,” she said. “After the first reading, one attendee told me, ‘For someone who hates poetry, you’re pretty good at it.’ That meant more to me than anything the teachers could have said!”

In addition to attending CLC’s writing groups, Ms. Thomas also now leads the Monday Writing for Remembering group herself.

Listening to Understand

“Ms. Thomas has she become a huge part of the community that CLC aims to develop through our programming,” said Marina Lazzara, who teaches some of the writing workshops. “She’s also developed her skills as a writer and listener who can give positive feedback. When we write, we offer a part of ourselves to others. When we listen, we not only learn about our own craft. We are also inspired to be a more empathic person.”

To see their poems and the rest of the Poems of the Day, visit the San Francisco Public Library webpage.

Join Our Writing Classes

Want to join one of our upcoming writing groups? CLC hosts four writing groups each week on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. These groups are open to everyone from complete beginners to more experienced writers. You can find more details here on our calendar.

 

 

 

 

Filed Under: Building Community, People & Stories Tagged With: arts, writing

More Than Books: Little Libraries Bring Neighbors Together

January 29, 2021 by Deborah Finestone

Books transport us to another world — another time or locale, real or imagined.

And reading keeps minds sharp and help young minds get stronger.

Jim and Kathryn Rato

So what better way to build community, provide some escape while sheltering in place, and entertain and teach than sharing books?

Those are the goals behind the growing number of little libraries that Community Living Campaign has helped neighbors put up in their front yards around San Francisco. There are now 14 of these little libraries, where people can borrow books for free or donate books they no longer need — new or used — for others to enjoy.

Glenda Hope, in Cayuga, first read about the idea online and then began noticing them here and there but not in her neighborhood.

More Than Literature

“I thought it would be a great way both to share books but also to disseminate information about Cayuga Community Connectors,” she said. It’s proven to be both on her street, which sees a lot of foot traffic near the BART station.

One of our Community Connectors, Patti Spaniak, asked some other neighbors if they’d like to host a little library in front of their homes, and CLC and the San Francisco Public Library provided the libraries. Then, we bought art kits from Etsy and made it a neighborhood project to decorate the boxes before installing them.

Kiki DeKat and Tyler Davidson

For the box in front of Spaniak’s house, installed in 2018, they hosted a ribbon-cutting ceremony. It included a community reading of Charles Dickens’ A Tale of Two Cities.

“It was so much fun for all of us!” she said. “We had children and older adults. We also read some funny pieces and kids read from children’s books.”

Books in Chinese, Tagalog

As the number of little libraries grew, the donations poured in by the boxful. Our participants also picked up books from the library. Donations are not only in English but also in Chinese, Tagalog and other languages.

“We received such wonderful donations, including current best sellers and books in mint condition,” Spaniak said.

Besides swapping books, the libraries have proven to bring joy to those who witness visitors. A few senior neighbors near the little libraries said they love looking out the window and seeing the action. They like seeing someone timidly looking at what books are available or dropping off new choices for others to enjoy.

Thank-You Notes

Besides books, some people leave flyers about other activities or news in the neighborhood, Hope said. She even found some “thank you for this library” notes left in the box.

One said, “I have so enjoyed seeing what treasures I might find in this little library. I am moving away and will miss those finds.  Maybe I will be able to put up my own box. Thank you for doing this.”

Thank you to everyone who installed little libraries in front of their homes for the neighborhood to enjoy:

  • Ananda Joy Hart
  • Rachel Erb
  • Jane Murschen
  • Glenda Hope
  • Carmelita Lozano
  • Noserat
  • Kiki DeKat
  • Joe and Linda Litehiser
  • Christine Arena
  • Lorraine and Daniel Gromet
  • Jim and Kathryn Rato
  • Bob Cappa
  • Jacynth Roberts Family
  • Ana Manzur-Allan
  • Patti Spaniak and Tyler Davidson

Filed Under: Building Community, People & Stories, Volunteering & Giving Back Tagged With: arts, community, neighbors

Beautiful Neighborhood Project Brightens Cayuga

January 28, 2021 by Deborah Finestone

One of the beautiful aspects of the pandemic has been seeing people’s creativity come out. In finding solutions and new ways to do things. Creativity in art and using our personal abilities to help others get through in so many small ways.

Community Living Campaign has continued beautifying neighborhoods while keeping everyone involved safe and healthy. One of those projects has been brightening up the stairway in Cayuga that extends Naglee Street.

Many neighbors have, over time, painted fun designs on the risers and most recently installed mosaics.

“During shelter in place, working on the stairway mosaic has been a bright light during dark times and an emblem of our resilience,” said Chris Dillon, a longtime neighborhood resident and president of the Cayuga Improvement Association.

It’s been quite the transformation from an unsightly, unsafe-feeling stairway , said Patti Spaniak, our Community Connector for the neighborhood. Older adults avoided using it even though it’s a great shortcut to Pacific Super.

Working closely with the Cayuga Improvement Association, we secured grants from Excelsior Collaborative Community Grants to paint a few murals. We got local seniors’ input on all the themes and installations. We scheduled community cleaning, hand-rail painting and weeding projects, often with the help of San Francisco Public Works. The Supervisor’s office also supported the project.

Seniors also painted the 30-stair risers, including some with scenes from Sponge Bob and Nemo that children like to try to find.

More recently,  the artist of the Kenney Alley project nearby, Kim Jensen, completed the mosaic project. The designs also reflect Demi Braceros, the artist who carved many statues in Cayuga Playground.

What’s more, other similar neighborhood art projects are being considered.


Filed Under: Building Community, Volunteering & Giving Back Tagged With: art, arts, contribution

Connecting More Through Tech: Zoom Training a Success

December 31, 2020 by Deborah Finestone

After taking our new Zoom training program, Mary Fleming said she’s doing more on the video conference platform. That’s opened up her opportunities for connection, entertainment, and fun education while staying safe at home.

“The class allowed me to learn more about Zoom. “I am able to log in easier and I recently logged into two CLC Zoom art classes, which I enjoyed,” she said.

Community Living Campaign (CLC) co-sponsored the pilot program with the Network For Elders in the Bayview, which was part of the city’s plan to bridge the digital divide — the lack of internet access, devices and digital literacy access among lower-income residents and communities of color.

Many of the participants weren’t regular computer users before the class and were motivated to learn how to video conference since COVID hit.

As the pandemic dragged on, they saw more uses for the technology to stay connected with others even while sheltering at home.

Beverly Taylor, Coordinator of the Network for Elders saw the need growing.

CLC partnered with them to devise a basic Zoom training class to get more beginners up to speed. We also provided a class for people who had used Zoom before and were excited to learn some of the more advanced features.

Staying Connected Digitally

“We know it’s more crucial than ever to learn technology like this so community members can stay connected,” Beverly said. “These skills mean they can see not just our activities, but also keep in touch with their neighbors, family, friends and church communities.” (Read more about Beverly here.)

Partners including Christy Folau at the Bayview Senior Center helped with initial outreach to the Network seniors. She made sure seniors in the area knew about this opportunity and helped people register.

Chester Williams, who works with both CLC and the Network for Elders, led the six-week Zoom Training program. He’s devoted many years to bringing the technology to minority communities. (You can read about Chester here.)

For some participants, this was their introduction to the basics of Zoom. Others had used the video conferencing already and were more interested in slightly more advanced or fun features, like the chat window and virtual backgrounds.

“I learned how to use the chat function,” said Gloria Edwards. “It was fun to use one of the reactions symbols in one of my virtual church meetings. I want to learn about hosting my own Zoom meetings in the future.”

Of the 26 people who started the program, 19 completed it.

What’s next?

We’re reviewing feedback from the program and hope to offer it again in 2021. We’re getting a better understanding of seniors’ skill level and knowledge about technology.

The pilot also helped our organization identify some of the problems of basic access, said Sherri Hayes Sawyer, CLC’s Vision and Hearing accessibility manager, who served as Project Manager. For example, who doesn’t have internet access at home or not a high-enough quality for video.

Even more, we learned who only has a cell phone and needs a computer. We’re working on addressing that, too. Some people even needed an email address or didn’t know the basics of using email.

“We’re taking time to figure out what worked in the pilot,”  Sherri said.  “We want to more clearly target the needs of seniors and reach more who need this kind of training. Stay tuned!”

CLC offers many virtual tech training courses and a Tech Help Desk every week, which you can access by phone. You can find your options here as part of our extensive activity calendar.

Filed Under: Computers & Digital Literacy Tagged With: Computer Classes, computer training, Zoom

5,600 Turkeys: Supersizing an Annual Tradition

December 28, 2020 by Deborah Finestone

An extraordinary year called for supersizing an annual holiday tradition. Earlier this month, Community Living Campaign was among the partners that helped distribute more than 5,600 turkeys and full Thanksgiving meals.

“We know there’s food scarcity in the City, and that sometimes, life can get hard,” said the Department of Public Health’s Veronica Shepard, Coordinator of the main event.

She admitted that keeping the volunteers safe in this time of COVID was no easy task, but high priority.  For the past six years, San Francisco non-profits and faith leaders have come together to fund and organize this annual effort.

We all demonstrated that “the world is not as awful as it feels right now when we all help one another,” she said.

Volunteers and a coalition of meal program staff gave away the majority of the turkeys at the Cow Palace. Another 600 turkeys and fixings were distributed at the parking lot of Catholic Charities in the OMI with support from Glide.

Deborah Glen, Coordinator of the Community Living Campaign’s OMIHome Grocery Delivery Program, spearheaded the effort in her neighborhood. Chester Williams and crew distributed throughout the Bayview.

“This holiday tradition left volunteers with the knowledge they had brightened the holidays for so many struggling to make ends meet,” said Marie Jobling, CLC’s Executive Director. “A heightened COVID shutdown the day before the scheduled event was a worry. But what else could we do with more than 5,000 turkeys and fixings but find a safe way to deliver them — and we did!”

The San Francisco African-American Faith-Based Coalition and the San Francisco Department of Public Health sponsored the event, with more than 60 diverse collaborating organizations and faith communities delivering to seniors and families in need. Other funders include the Glide Foundation, the Cow Palace, Hellman Foundation, Salesforce, Fivepoint and  15 more donor organizations.

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Filed Under: Events & Celebrations, Volunteering & Giving Back Tagged With: food

Christine Brings Family, Young and Old, Into Cayuga Community

December 24, 2020 by Deborah Finestone

Each year, our Good Neighbor Awards honor some of the dedicated neighbors. They volunteer their time to help seniors and people with disabilities get the resources and support they need to age and thrive in their own homes and neighborhoods. We are delighted to honor Christine as our 2020 Good Neighbor Honoree for Cayuga.

 

Christine Arenas’ last seven years of retirement have been richer and healthier thanks to activities with us and the relationships she’s built here.

She’s participated in the exercise class three days a week and tried chair yoga, dance classes and Tai Chi. She’s made many good friends and even brought her mother-in-law to join so that the whole family could benefit!

Christine loved learning from real authors and poets in the Litquake classes, In addition, she shared stories with friends in the memoir writing class.

She spent most of her life in this neighborhood — 44 years living in the house her grandparents bought in 1936. In recent years, she’s enjoyed seeing the program grow to include arts and crafts classes, holiday and birthday parties, health and safety classes and field trips.

Members of this community inspire Christine and give her many reasons to show gratitude for having it in her life, especially during this pandemic. And she’s proud to introduce her grandchildren to ways to give to their community and see they get so much in return.

Two of her grandchildren — Sofia, 6, and Ella, 4 — often join the Wednesday Wave parade. They too spread a little joy to those staying at home.

Filed Under: Events & Celebrations, People & Stories

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