Support Older Adults and Adults with Disabilities Live with Dignity! What is the Dignity Fund? In November 2016, San Francisco voters passed Proposition I to establish the Dignity Fund. This legislation supports the health and well-being of older adults and adults with disabilities. Currently, we are in the planning phase of the Dignity Fund. USE
LTCCC Announcements
LTCCC Budget Proposals for 2017-2018
The Long Term Care Coordinating Council and affiliated work-groups have spent the last few months discussing policy and budget priorities; specifically, topics or gaps that came up within the work-groups or have been identified by our council members. After much research, discussion, and vetting, the Council has voted on what our budget recommendations for the coming
Big News! The LTCCC has a Brand New Website!
After months of planning, we’re thrilled to share the launch of our brand new website! A big thank you to the SCAN Foundation for funding this project. Our goal is to increase the transparency of our work and allow council members, City officials and the greater community to stay up to date on the
Proposition I (aka the Dignity Fund) passed by voters of San Francisco in November
What is the Dignity Fund? The Dignity Fund is a charter amendment passed by San Francisco voters on November 8 to ensure continuous funding for programs serving seniors and adults with disabilities. The Dignity Fund has two key components: Stabilize funding for current services and supports for seniors, veterans, adults with disabilities and adults living
The LTCCC Welcomes Three New Members
In the last few months, three new members have joined the Council. All bring valuable insight, experience, and enthusiasm for the Council’s work. Joanna Fraguli, Deputy Director for Programmatic Access, Mayor’s Office on Disability For the past ten years, since July 2006, Joanne has overseen programmatic access compliance for City and County programs. In
New LTCCC Leadership
We’ve had some changes in membership, most notably Cindy Kauffman’s transition off of the council and resignation as LTCCC co-chair. Cindy had been the LTCCC co-chair for three years, helping to guide the council through recent strategic efforts as we reevaluate our long-term policy and budget priorities and processes. Formerly the Chief Operating Officer of