Southern California Indian Center, Inc. (SCIC) is a non-profit 501 c (3) Community Based Organization serving the American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian communities of Los Angeles, Orange and Riverside Counties for 50 years. SCIC’s programs are:
WorkForce Development- (WD) – Southern California Indian Center, Inc. (SCIC) will be ending the Workforce Development program by the end of year. We will still provide referrals, computer access and co-enrollment through our Supportive Services program with food, referrals, and other basic needs for those who are in poverty and meet the eligibility requirements at our Fountain Valley office.
SCIC will continue to support and provide Education and Family Supportive Services, as well as cultural activities. Volunteers are always welcomed. Our El Segundo office for Workforce Development is closed. Should you need Workforce Assistance please contact a Workforce Development department for an America’s Job Center near you.
Youth Education Program – SCIC’s Education Component is funded by the Johnson O’Malley Program. It is dedicated to improving the academic achievement, self-esteem and cultural pride of American Indian students in Los Angeles and Orange Counties. The EC works in cooperation with public and private schools, colleges, and community agencies to provide Tutorial Services, Cultural/Traditional Arts Education, Enrichment Trips, Activities, and Career/Higher Education Guidance.
American Indian Families Partnership (AIFP) – AIFP assists families with children 0-5 years living within Los Angeles County. Through a collaboration of American Indian agencies and community members, families receive a variety of services to promote a healthy, safe and nurturing environment in which children can grow and flourish.
Food Pantry & Supportive Services (CSBG) – This Program is designed to provide Supportive Services when required to American Indians, Alaska Natives and Native Hawaiians living at or below the Federal poverty level residing in Orange and Riverside counties. These programs are funded by the Northern California Indian Development Council (NCIDC) through a Community Service Block Grant (CSBG).
Volunteer Program – SCIC has a cadre of volunteers from public, private, educational, and social community affiliations, who bring diverse expertise to the program. Volunteers are welcomed throughout the year to assist our programs.
Annual Pow Wow – The oldest pow wow in the Southern California area, SCIC’s Annual Pow Wow brings together the community through song, dance and fellowship. The Annual Pow Wow also serves as a valuable resource and informational event, providing an opportunity for the community and public to benefit from.
WorkForce Development- (WD) – Southern California Indian Center, Inc. (SCIC) will be ending the Workforce Development program by the end of year. We will still provide referrals, computer access and co-enrollment through our Supportive Services program with food, referrals, and other basic needs for those who are in poverty and meet the eligibility requirements at our Fountain Valley office.
SCIC will continue to support and provide Education and Family Supportive Services, as well as cultural activities. Volunteers are always welcomed. Our El Segundo office for Workforce Development is closed. Should you need Workforce Assistance please contact a Workforce Development department for an America’s Job Center near you.
Youth Education Program – SCIC’s Education Component is funded by the Johnson O’Malley Program. It is dedicated to improving the academic achievement, self-esteem and cultural pride of American Indian students in Los Angeles and Orange Counties. The EC works in cooperation with public and private schools, colleges, and community agencies to provide Tutorial Services, Cultural/Traditional Arts Education, Enrichment Trips, Activities, and Career/Higher Education Guidance.
American Indian Families Partnership (AIFP) – AIFP assists families with children 0-5 years living within Los Angeles County. Through a collaboration of American Indian agencies and community members, families receive a variety of services to promote a healthy, safe and nurturing environment in which children can grow and flourish.
Food Pantry & Supportive Services (CSBG) – This Program is designed to provide Supportive Services when required to American Indians, Alaska Natives and Native Hawaiians living at or below the Federal poverty level residing in Orange and Riverside counties. These programs are funded by the Northern California Indian Development Council (NCIDC) through a Community Service Block Grant (CSBG).
Volunteer Program – SCIC has a cadre of volunteers from public, private, educational, and social community affiliations, who bring diverse expertise to the program. Volunteers are welcomed throughout the year to assist our programs.
Annual Pow Wow – The oldest pow wow in the Southern California area, SCIC’s Annual Pow Wow brings together the community through song, dance and fellowship. The Annual Pow Wow also serves as a valuable resource and informational event, providing an opportunity for the community and public to benefit from.