Year
Estab. |
Program and Region |
1954 |
Catholic Social Services established in Santa Rosa as a branch office of CC, Archdiocese of San Francisco
Counseling Services, Sonoma County (ended 1992) |
1962 |
Diocese of Santa Rosa is created |
1972 |
Napa Office/Catholic Social Services established
Professional Counseling, Napa County (ended 1992)
Emergency Services, through St. Vincent de Paul, Napa County |
1975 |
Refugee Resettlement, Sonoma and Napa counties
Family Life, Sonoma County (transferred to Diocese in 1990)
Respect Life, Sonoma County (transferred to Diocese ended 1995) |
1979-80 |
Agency incorporated as a public benefit organization for six counties |
1980 |
St. Francis Senior Residence (convent conversion), Sonoma County (through 1991) |
1981 |
Alzheimer’s Respite Resource Center
St. Joseph Senior Residence (convent conversion), Humboldt County |
1982 |
Professional Counseling, Humboldt County (closed 2007) |
1983 |
Humboldt Catholic Community Services established
Fortuna St. Joseph Senior Residence (ended 1997)
Immigration & Resettlement Services, Sonoma County |
1984 |
Rural Food Project, Sonoma County |
1985 |
Brain-impaired Adult Resource Center (changed to Redwood Caregivers Resource Center in 1996)
Professional Foster Care, Napa (transferred 2003) |
1986 |
Phone Friend, Sonoma County (terminated 1999) |
1988 |
Teen Moms, Napa County (terminated 2003)
Shared Housing, Napa County (terminated 2004) |
1989 |
Catholic Charities assumes all of CSS and CCS programs
Family Support Center, Sonoma County |
1991 |
Lake County services established
Parish Social Ministry, Lake County
Catholic Charities Sonoma – Mendocino Regional Office created with Catholic Community Services and Catholic Charities – Herb Castillo, regional director |
1992 |
Homeless Services Center (“St. Stephen’s HSC”) |
1993 |
Social Justice Program, Sonoma County (terminated 1999)
Free-to-Be, Sonoma County
Choix de Vie (to Rainbow House) |
1994 |
Citizenship, Sonoma County
Rainbow House, Napa County |
1995 |
Transitional Housing Development
Representative Payee Program, Sonoma County (transferred, 2003)
Counseling Referral, Napa County (terminated 1999)
Phase Two Housing Services/Mobile Home Rehab, Sonoma County (mobile home project terminated in 2001)
DeMeo Home (repairs started in ‘96; opened in 1998) |
1996 |
I’m Home Alone, Sonoma County
St. Rose CARES Sonoma County
Free-to-Be, Napa County
Drug and Alcohol Prevention Services, Napa County (transferred 2004)
PYRAMID (Parents, Youth, Recovery, Anger Management In Development), Humboldt County (terminated 2004) |
1997 |
Interfaith Volunteer Caregiver Program, Lake County (transferred 2003)
Housing Options, Napa County (terminated 2007)
Housing Counseling, Sonoma County
Taboo Tattoo (terminated 1999) |
1998 |
A Place for Women, Napa (terminated 1999) |
2000 |
Home Base, Napa County
Perinatal Home (DAAC), Sonoma County
Adoption Option, Napa (transferred 2003)
Sister Teresita Children’s Center (closed a licensed childcare & preschool, 2003)
Holding on to Hope (terminated 2002) |
2001 |
Coach 2 Career, Sonoma County
Parish and Community Services
Rio Del, Humboldt County (transferred 2002)
Emergency Housing, Napa County (to motel voucher program in 2004) |
2002 |
Brookwood Center Homeless Shelter, a City of Santa Rosa project, managed by CC
Project Nightingale (Homeless Services Center) Sonoma County |
2003 |
Russell Avenue Shelter, a County of Sonoma project, managed by CC. |
2004 |
Coach 2 Career, Lake County (limited services)
CARES, Lake County (with St. Joseph Parish)
Rural Food Project, Lake County
Hale Nalu Apartments (property management), Napa County |
2005 |
Samuel L. Jones Hall shelter for the City of Santa Rosa (80 beds). |
2006 |
Moved main office to 987 Airway Court, Santa Rosa, consolidating administrative services, Free-to-Be, Immigration/Resettlement, I'm Home Alone and Alzheimer’s Respite Resource Center.
Napa office receives local and national acclaim for ad-hoc handling of back-to-back emergencies, Hurricane Katrina resettlement and New Year’s flood.
Lake director of programs named Humanitarian of the Year.
Transitional Housing and Permanent Supportive Housing programs formalized (Son)
|
| 2007 |
Eureka (Humboldt/Del Norte) office closes.
Free-to-Be becomes Free to Be Inc., a separate 501(c)(3) organization |