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Fine Charity

FINE magazine is proud to work with the following charitable organizations

Kids Korps:Kids Korps

 Kids Korps USA engages young people, ages 5 through 18, in community service. Our mission is to instill in America’s youth the spirit of giving while providing valuable education in leadership and responsibility. Our vision is to develop leaders for life through youth volunteerism.

 

 

San Diego Food BankSan Diego Food BAnk

San Diego Food Bank is a critical component to the welfare of San Diego County, providing food to people in need, advocating for the hungry and educating the public about hunger-related issues. Through a combination of government programs and partnerships with over 350 San Diego County nonprofit charities, the Food Bank acts as a central repository and distribution point for government and donated food.

 

 

Boys and Girls ClubBoys and Girls Club

To enable all young people, especially those who need us most, to reach their full potential as productive, caring, responsible citizens. Amidst the backdrop of an unprecedented economic crisis, Clubs provided a safety net for millions of young people and their families all across the nation. From feeding and nutrition programs that help keep kids healthy to educational initiatives that enhance their performance in school to character-building efforts that instill the importance of community service.

 

 

Make • Make • Wish 

The Make-A-Wish Foundation® has enriched the lives of children with life-threatening medical conditions through its wish-granting work. The Foundation's mission reflects the life-changing impact that a Make-A-Wish® experience has on children, families, referral sources, donors, sponsors and entire communities.

 

 

Casa De Amparo

Established in 1978, Casa de Amparo has been treating and preventing child abuse and neglect in San Diego County for over 30 years. Then known as “The Crisis Center,” Casa de Amparo served children who had been removed from their homes due to abuse or neglect and other children who had run away from abusive homes. Children lived, ate, and went to school at what is still North County’s only privately-operated emergency shelter.

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