The foundation of a community lies in how it cares for its most vulnerable members. Explore how Federation and our partners are addressing the immediate and long-term needs of those who may not be able to advocate or provide for themselves.
Jewish children and families across Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union received hunger relief, medication, and other essential services.
elderly and vulnerable Israelis live in subsidized housing, supported by a social services network.
job seekers ages 50+ attended two Employment Expos last year.
hours of community service were provided by older jobseekers through a Senior Community Service Employment Program.
Holocaust survivors living in Greater Washington receive monthly food stipends, financial assistance, in-home personal care and more to continue living with dignity and independence.
trips on the Elder Buses took seniors to doctor appointments, grocery shopping, and on other errands, enabling independent living by our community’s aging population.
at-risk children have received mentorship from professionally trained social pioneers through Youth Futures.