Watch an interview with Rusty Kennedy regarding Walk In My Shoes.
Read more →
This year the BRIDGES Program has asked all participating schools to make a push toward including students, staff and parents in the program. So far the results have been great!
Read more →
On November 15, Jonah Mowry, an Awards 42 recipient, will be the keynote speaker at the opening of OC Human Relations sold-out youth conference, Walk In My Shoes.
Read more →
Carol Turpen, Chair of the Orange County Human Relations Commission condemns the anti-Semitic and anti-Gay remarks of William Fitzgerald at the Public Comments section of the Anaheim City Council meeting on September 30, 2013. While the Commission affirms the first amendment right of Mr. Fitzgerald to make these odious comments, we also have a right to object to the message he chooses to share.
Read more →
Orange County Human Relations received Certificates of Recognition from the City of San Clemente at its September 17, 2013, City Council meeting.
Read more →
Bart and Margaret Harloe announced a ten year commitment to funding OC youth to attend the OC Human Relations Summer Youth Organizer Camp and year-long Internship Program.
Read more →The BRIDGES Team is working in the following schools during the 2013-14 School Year: Anaheim Community Day Fountain Valley High Huntington Beach High School Loara High School Magnolia High School Mission Viejo High School Newport Harbor High School Ocean View High School Santa Ana Valley High School Savanna High School Servite High School Spring View Middle School Sycamore Jr. High
Read more →
“I really enjoyed the whole camp experience.”
“It was wonderful and I really feel lucky to have gotten such a wonderful opportunity.”
Advocates for a year-round homeless shelter in North Orange County – undaunted by a recent Fullerton City Council decision against putting a county, 200-bed facility on State College Boulevard – are determined to see their vision materialize.
Read more →
About 1,300 miles southeast of San Clemente lies El Bajio de Bonillas, a Mexican town on the outskirts of Silao where a U.S. government Bracero Program office used to recruit Mexican laborers. Today, El Bajio has a reported population of 2,732 people. But the tiny town has spawned a large footprint, helping to weave the social fabric of modern-day San Clemente.
Read more →
