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1736 Family Crisis Center

Full company profile

uuid003b4a5

Namestring
1736 Family Crisis Center
Legal namestring
1736 Family Crisis Center
Company typeenum
Private
Founded yearint
1972
Descriptiontext

1736 Family Crisis Center is a California-licensed nonprofit social services organization founded in 1972 and headquartered in Los Angeles. It provides free, 24/7 crisis intervention and wraparound support to crime survivors and their children, runaway and homeless youth, unhoused families, homeless veterans, unemployed individuals, and seniors or dependent adults facing abuse. Services are delivered by licensed therapists, social workers, and attorneys across a portfolio of twelve programs, including crisis intervention, residential and rapid re-housing, outpatient mental health clinics, legal aid, food distribution, the CalWORKs welfare-to-work program, veteran family services, youth services, and senior/dependent adult protective services.

The organization operates through six shelters, four service centers, various local offices and co-locations, and five crisis and suicide hotlines covering the Los Angeles, Long Beach, and Orange County areas. Programs are accessible free of charge to clients, with intake occurring via in-person walk-ins, hotline calls, and partner-agency referrals. The technology footprint is minimal: a content-managed website, social media accounts, email newsletter, and event-based fundraising (e.g., the Celebrity Poker Tournament, Back To School campaign), with an Amazon Wish List enabling in-kind donations.

Revenue is derived from two disclosed streams: donations and charitable contributions from individuals, corporations, and foundations, and government grants and contracts, including the CalWORKs program. No revenue, budget, or financial statements are publicly disclosed. The organization is privately held as a standalone nonprofit, with no parent company, subsidiaries, investors, or M&A activity identified.

Short descriptiontext

1736 Family Crisis Center is a Los Angeles nonprofit, founded in 1972, providing free 24/7 crisis intervention, shelter, mental health, legal aid, food, veteran, and youth services through six shelters, four service centers, and five hotlines.

Operating statusenum
Operating
Ownership categoryenum
Headcount rangeband
101–250
akta.pro rankint
HeadquartersLos Angeles, United States
HQ citystring
Los Angeles
HQ countrystring
United States
HQ regionstring
North America
Markets served

Serves global market

Offices5 records

Each record includes

City, Country, Type, Description, Source

Keyword5 values
crisis intervention services, emergency shelter programs, homeless services, family support services, nonprofit social services
Industry5 codes
1Mental Health & Crisis Support Services
CodeBPAGAEAHPrimaryYes
2Behavioral Health Crisis Services Management (988/Hotlines/Mobile Crisis Coordination)
CodeHLAEAHAKPrimaryNo
3Family & Parenting Support Services
CodeBPAGAEACPrimaryNo
4Crisis Intervention & Emergency Planning/Response Coordination
CodeHSABAIANPrimaryNo
5Family & Child Benefits Administration (Child Allowance, Parental Leave)
CodeBPAIAKADPrimaryNo
NAICS code5 codes
  • Individual and Family Services6241
  • Community Food and Housing, and Emergency and Other Relief Services6242
  • Child and Youth Services62411
  • Services for the Elderly and Persons with Disabilities624120
  • Community Housing Services62422
SIC code3 codes
  • Services-Social Services8300
  • Services-Health Services8000
  • Services-Nursing & Personal Care Facilities8050
Product category
Social Services and Crisis Intervention
GTM motion1 record

Each record includes

Type, Description, Source

Revenue model2 records
1Donations and Charitable Contributions
TypeAffiliate Referral
Description

The organization accepts donations from individuals, corporations, and foundations to fund operations and programs.

1736fcc.org
2Government Grants and Contracts
TypeManaged Services
Description

The organization receives public funding through programs such as CalWORKs and other government-funded social service initiatives.

1736fcc.org
Marketing channels5 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Stage, Description, Source

Distribution channels3 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Scope, Target buyer, Description, Source

Cost components5 values
Personnel, Operations, Infrastructure, Marketing or Sales, Others
GTM typeB2C
B2C
Offering typeServices
Services
Core offering1 text field

1736 Family Crisis Center is a nonprofit social services organization that provides free, wraparound crisis intervention and support services to vulnerable populations in the Los Angeles area. It operates six shelters, four service centers, and five 24/7 crisis and suicide hotlines, delivering emergency shelter, legal aid, outpatient mental health counseling, rapid re-housing, food distribution, youth services, veteran support, and CalWORKs employment assistance managed by licensed therapists, social workers, and attorneys.

Differentiator
Functional benefit
Problem solved
Product overview1 text field

1736 Family Crisis Center is a social services organization offering a comprehensive portfolio of interconnected programs managed by licensed therapists, social workers, attorneys, and professional staff. The organization provides 24-hour crisis intervention through five hotlines, operates six shelters and four service centers, and delivers programs including CalWORKs employment services, Crime Survivor Services, Legal Aid, Outpatient Mental Health Clinics, Rapid Re-Housing, Residential Services for Adults and Families, Veteran Families Program, Youth Services, Food Distribution, and Senior/Dependent Adult Services. These programs work together to provide life-saving support enabling individuals and families to escape unsafe conditions.

Product and service12 records
1CalWORKs Program
Categorysocial services program
Description

A welfare-to-work program providing employment services, child care assistance, and mental health support to families receiving CalWORKs benefits.

2Crisis Intervention
Categorysocial services program
Description

24-hour crisis and suicide hotlines providing immediate emergency support, crisis counseling, and referrals to survivors of crime and individuals in crisis.

3Senior and Dependent Adult Services
Categorysocial services program
Description

Services for victims of elder and dependent adult abuse, including intervention, counseling, and support resources.

4Crime Survivor Services For All
Categorysocial services program
Description

Comprehensive services for crime survivors including crisis intervention, counseling, legal aid, and housing assistance.

5Food Distribution Project
Categorysocial services program
Description

Food assistance program providing meals and groceries to individuals and families in need.

6Legal Services
Categorysocial services program
Description

Legal aid services provided by attorneys for crime survivors, including restraining orders, family law matters, and victim rights advocacy.

7Outpatient Skills-Based Clinics
Categorysocial services program
Description

Outpatient mental health clinics providing therapy and skills-based counseling services managed by licensed therapists and social workers.

8Rapid Re-Housing for Crime Survivors
Categorysocial services program
Description

Housing services for crime survivors providing temporary housing, rental assistance, and support to help individuals escape unsafe conditions.

9Residential Services for Adults and Families
Categorysocial services program
Description

Emergency and transitional shelter for unhoused adults and families, providing safe housing and supportive services.

10Veteran Families Program
Categorysocial services program
Description

Services for homeless or at-risk Veterans and their families, including housing, employment assistance, and case management.

11Youth Services
Categorysocial services program
Description

Services for children and youth, including runaway and homeless youth programs, counseling, and supportive resources.

12Elevated Minds Youth Program
Categorysocial services program
Description

Specialized youth program with interest and referral services for at-risk youth providing mental health and supportive services.

Scale indicator4 records

Each record includes

Type, Value, Description, Source

Partnership1 partner
Strategic tierMinorTypeGTM or Marketing Partner
Description

1736 Family Crisis Center maintains an Amazon Wish List allowing donors to purchase and ship needed items directly to support their clients. This partnership enables in-kind donations of essential supplies.

Recent move6 records

Each record includes

Date, Type, Title, Description, Source

Expansion highlight5 records

Each record includes

Type, Description

Peers10 records
TypeDirect peer
Description

Los Angeles-based nonprofit delivering shelter, interim housing, permanent supportive housing, and case management for people experiencing homelessness — overlaps heavily with 1736 FCC's residential and re-housing programs in the same metro.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Large LA nonprofit operating programs in housing, veterans, re-entry, and youth services — directly comparable to 1736 FCC's veteran families program, youth services, and residential services portfolio across the same metro.

TypeEmerging player
Description

LA nonprofit providing permanent supportive housing for Skid Row residents; overlaps with 1736 FCC's rapid re-housing mission but specializes in long-term supportive housing rather than emergency shelter.

4LA Mission
TypeDirect peer
Description

Historic Skid Row nonprofit providing emergency shelter, meals, and recovery services in downtown LA; comparable in target population (homeless individuals and families) and donor-driven funding model, though larger and more faith-focused.

TypeDirect peer
Description

One of LA County's largest homeless services nonprofits, operating emergency shelters, rapid re-housing, and supportive services for families and individuals — directly comparable in mission, geography, and service mix to 1736 Family Crisis Center.

TypeDirect peer
Description

One of the largest private rescue missions in the US, located in downtown LA, providing shelter, meals, and long-term recovery services — comparable geographic and service footprint to 1736 FCC's shelter network.

TypeDirect peer
Description

LA County social services agency offering mental health counseling, case management, senior services, and crisis support — closely matches 1736 FCC's outpatient mental health clinics, senior/dependent adult services, and family case management offerings.

TypeDirect peer
Description

LA-based nonprofit focused on job training, employment assistance, and re-entry support for people experiencing homelessness and poverty — directly comparable to 1736 FCC's employment/benefits-enrollment services for unhoused families and veterans.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Downtown LA emergency services and shelter provider offering food, recovery, and re-entry programs; serves a similar acute-needs population as 1736 FCC and operates comparable crisis-response infrastructure.

101736 Family Crisis Center (peer reflection)
TypeOthers
Description

Listed as a reference for the LA crisis-services ecosystem — operates in the same regional social-services market as the other peers above.

Market position
Strengths5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Weaknesses5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Competitive moat5 records

Each record includes

Type, Details

Key risks5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Key highlights6 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Customer concentration

Classification, Details

Segment6 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Primary, Description, Pain point addressed, Use case, Source

Ideal customer profile6 records

Each record includes

Profile, Firmographic size, Sales motion, Sales cycle length, Buying structure, Purchase trigger, Buyer persona, Geography, Industry vertical, Primary use case, Description, Pain points, Evidence proof points, Target buyer

Technology focused
No
API detail
Has APIbool
No

Docs URL, Description

AI maturity
App detail

Has app

Core technology
Revenue estimate
Valuation estimate
Number of profiles
No data
No data
Funding overview

Funding stage, Last funding date, Total funding USD

Funding rounds

Each record includes

Round, Amount USD, Date, Pre money valuation, Total investors, Investors, News

Investors

Each record includes

Name, Type, Date of entry, Rounds participated, Website

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

M&A

Each record includes

Name, Acquisition type, Announced date, Completed date, Status, Website, News

Investment

Each record includes

Name, Round, Announced date, Lead investor, Website, News

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

1736 Family Crisis Center

Social Services and Crisis Intervention1736familycrisiscenter.org

1736 Family Crisis Center is a Los Angeles nonprofit, founded in 1972, providing free 24/7 crisis intervention, shelter, mental health, legal aid, food, veteran, and youth services through six shelters, four service centers, and five hotlines.

What 1736 Family Crisis Center does

1736 Family Crisis Center is a California-licensed nonprofit social services organization founded in 1972 and headquartered in Los Angeles. It provides free, 24/7 crisis intervention and wraparound support to crime survivors and their children, runaway and homeless youth, unhoused families, homeless veterans, unemployed individuals, and seniors or dependent adults facing abuse. Services are delivered by licensed therapists, social workers, and attorneys across a portfolio of twelve programs, including crisis intervention, residential and rapid re-housing, outpatient mental health clinics, legal aid, food distribution, the CalWORKs welfare-to-work program, veteran family services, youth services, and senior/dependent adult protective services.

The organization operates through six shelters, four service centers, various local offices and co-locations, and five crisis and suicide hotlines covering the Los Angeles, Long Beach, and Orange County areas. Programs are accessible free of charge to clients, with intake occurring via in-person walk-ins, hotline calls, and partner-agency referrals. The technology footprint is minimal: a content-managed website, social media accounts, email newsletter, and event-based fundraising (e.g., the Celebrity Poker Tournament, Back To School campaign), with an Amazon Wish List enabling in-kind donations.

Revenue is derived from two disclosed streams: donations and charitable contributions from individuals, corporations, and foundations, and government grants and contracts, including the CalWORKs program. No revenue, budget, or financial statements are publicly disclosed. The organization is privately held as a standalone nonprofit, with no parent company, subsidiaries, investors, or M&A activity identified.

1736 Family Crisis Center firmographics

Firmographics
Name
1736 Family Crisis Center
Legal name
1736 Family Crisis Center
Website
https://1736familycrisiscenter.org
Company type
Private
Founded year
1972
Operating status
Operating
Headcount range
101–250 employees
Short description
1736 Family Crisis Center is a Los Angeles nonprofit, founded in 1972, providing free 24/7 crisis intervention, shelter, mental health, legal aid, food, veteran, and youth services through six shelters, four service centers, and five hotlines.
Ownership category
akta.pro rank

1736 Family Crisis Center industry classification

Industry
Product category
Social Services and Crisis Intervention
NAICS
Individual and Family Services (6241), Community Food and Housing, and Emergency and Other Relief Services (6242), Child and Youth Services (62411), Services for the Elderly and Persons with Disabilities (624120), Community Housing Services (62422)
SIC
Services-Social Services (8300), Services-Health Services (8000), Services-Nursing & Personal Care Facilities (8050)
akta.pro primary industry
Mental Health & Crisis Support Services (BPAGAEAH)
akta.pro secondary industries
Behavioral Health Crisis Services Management (988/Hotlines/Mobile Crisis Coordination) (HLAEAHAK), Family & Parenting Support Services (BPAGAEAC), Crisis Intervention & Emergency Planning/Response Coordination (HSABAIAN), Family & Child Benefits Administration (Child Allowance, Parental Leave) (BPAIAKAD)

Keywords

  • Crisis intervention services
  • Emergency shelter programs
  • Homeless services
  • Family support services
  • Nonprofit social services

Where 1736 Family Crisis Center is headquartered

Location

Headquarters

HQ city
Los Angeles
HQ country
United States
HQ region
North America

Offices5 records

Markets served

1736 Family Crisis Center business model

Business model
GTM type
B2C
Offering type
Services
Cost components
Personnel, Operations, Infrastructure, Marketing or Sales, Others

Revenue model

  1. Donations and Charitable Contributions: The organization accepts donations from individuals, corporations, and foundations to fund operations and programs.
  2. Government Grants and Contracts: The organization receives public funding through programs such as CalWORKs and other government-funded social service initiatives.

Go-to-market motion1 record

Distribution channels3 records

Marketing channels5 records

1736 Family Crisis Center product offering

Product offering

Core offering

1736 Family Crisis Center is a nonprofit social services organization that provides free, wraparound crisis intervention and support services to vulnerable populations in the Los Angeles area. It operates six shelters, four service centers, and five 24/7 crisis and suicide hotlines, delivering emergency shelter, legal aid, outpatient mental health counseling, rapid re-housing, food distribution, youth services, veteran support, and CalWORKs employment assistance managed by licensed therapists, social workers, and attorneys.

Product overview

1736 Family Crisis Center is a social services organization offering a comprehensive portfolio of interconnected programs managed by licensed therapists, social workers, attorneys, and professional staff. The organization provides 24-hour crisis intervention through five hotlines, operates six shelters and four service centers, and delivers programs including CalWORKs employment services, Crime Survivor Services, Legal Aid, Outpatient Mental Health Clinics, Rapid Re-Housing, Residential Services for Adults and Families, Veteran Families Program, Youth Services, Food Distribution, and Senior/Dependent Adult Services. These programs work together to provide life-saving support enabling individuals and families to escape unsafe conditions.

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Products and services

  • CalWORKs Program A welfare-to-work program providing employment services, child care assistance, and mental health support to families receiving CalWORKs benefits.
  • Crisis Intervention 24-hour crisis and suicide hotlines providing immediate emergency support, crisis counseling, and referrals to survivors of crime and individuals in crisis.
  • Senior and Dependent Adult Services Services for victims of elder and dependent adult abuse, including intervention, counseling, and support resources.
  • Crime Survivor Services For All Comprehensive services for crime survivors including crisis intervention, counseling, legal aid, and housing assistance.
  • Food Distribution Project Food assistance program providing meals and groceries to individuals and families in need.
  • Legal Services Legal aid services provided by attorneys for crime survivors, including restraining orders, family law matters, and victim rights advocacy.
  • Outpatient Skills-Based Clinics Outpatient mental health clinics providing therapy and skills-based counseling services managed by licensed therapists and social workers.
  • Rapid Re-Housing for Crime Survivors Housing services for crime survivors providing temporary housing, rental assistance, and support to help individuals escape unsafe conditions.
  • Residential Services for Adults and Families Emergency and transitional shelter for unhoused adults and families, providing safe housing and supportive services.
  • Veteran Families Program Services for homeless or at-risk Veterans and their families, including housing, employment assistance, and case management.
  • Youth Services Services for children and youth, including runaway and homeless youth programs, counseling, and supportive resources.
  • Elevated Minds Youth Program Specialized youth program with interest and referral services for at-risk youth providing mental health and supportive services.

Companies that use 1736 Family Crisis Center

Customer profile

Segments6 records

Ideal customer profiles6 records

1736 Family Crisis Center technology and API

Technology

Technology focussed No

API detail

Has API
No
API docs
API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

1736 Family Crisis Center partnerships and signals

Strategic signal

Partnerships

One partnership is on record.

  • AmazonminorGTM or Marketing Partner1736 Family Crisis Center maintains an Amazon Wish List allowing donors to purchase and ship needed items directly to support their clients. This partnership enables in-kind donations of essential supplies.

Scale indicators4 records

Recent moves6 records

Expansion highlights5 records

1736 Family Crisis Center competitors and assessment

Company assessment

Direct peers

  • PATH (People Assisting the Homeless): Los Angeles-based nonprofit delivering shelter, interim housing, permanent supportive housing, and case management for people experiencing homelessness — overlaps heavily with 1736 FCC's residential and re-housing programs in the same metro.
  • Volunteers of America Los Angeles: Large LA nonprofit operating programs in housing, veterans, re-entry, and youth services — directly comparable to 1736 FCC's veteran families program, youth services, and residential services portfolio across the same metro.
  • LA Mission: Historic Skid Row nonprofit providing emergency shelter, meals, and recovery services in downtown LA; comparable in target population (homeless individuals and families) and donor-driven funding model, though larger and more faith-focused.
  • L.A. Family Housing: One of LA County's largest homeless services nonprofits, operating emergency shelters, rapid re-housing, and supportive services for families and individuals — directly comparable in mission, geography, and service mix to 1736 Family Crisis Center.
  • Union Rescue Mission: One of the largest private rescue missions in the US, located in downtown LA, providing shelter, meals, and long-term recovery services — comparable geographic and service footprint to 1736 FCC's shelter network.
  • Jewish Family Service LA: LA County social services agency offering mental health counseling, case management, senior services, and crisis support — closely matches 1736 FCC's outpatient mental health clinics, senior/dependent adult services, and family case management offerings.
  • Chrysalis: LA-based nonprofit focused on job training, employment assistance, and re-entry support for people experiencing homelessness and poverty — directly comparable to 1736 FCC's employment/benefits-enrollment services for unhoused families and veterans.
  • The Midnight Mission: Downtown LA emergency services and shelter provider offering food, recovery, and re-entry programs; serves a similar acute-needs population as 1736 FCC and operates comparable crisis-response infrastructure.

Emerging players

  • Skid Row Housing Trust: LA nonprofit providing permanent supportive housing for Skid Row residents; overlaps with 1736 FCC's rapid re-housing mission but specializes in long-term supportive housing rather than emergency shelter.

Others

  • 1736 Family Crisis Center (peer reflection): Listed as a reference for the LA crisis-services ecosystem — operates in the same regional social-services market as the other peers above.

Market position

Strengths5 records

Weaknesses5 records

Competitive moat5 records

Key risks5 records

Key highlights6 records

Customer concentration

1736 Family Crisis Center social profiles

Digital presence

1736 Family Crisis Center financial estimates

Financial estimate

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

1736 Family Crisis Center leadership team

Management profile

Number of profiles

1736 Family Crisis Center funding detail

Funding detail

Funding overview

Funding rounds

Investors

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

1736 Family Crisis Center M&A and investment

M&A and investment

M&A

Investments

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Frequently asked questions about 1736 Family Crisis Center

What does 1736 Family Crisis Center do?

1736 Family Crisis Center is a nonprofit social services organization that provides free, wraparound crisis intervention and support services to vulnerable populations in the Los Angeles area. It operates six shelters, four service centers, and five 24/7 crisis and suicide hotlines, delivering emergency shelter, legal aid, outpatient mental health counseling, rapid re-housing, food distribution, youth services, veteran support, and CalWORKs employment assistance managed by licensed therapists, social workers, and attorneys.

Is 1736 Family Crisis Center a public or private company?

1736 Family Crisis Center is a private company. It is classified as nonprofit foundation owned and is currently operating.

When was 1736 Family Crisis Center founded?

1736 Family Crisis Center was founded in 1972. It employs 101 to 250 people.

Where is 1736 Family Crisis Center based?

1736 Family Crisis Center is headquartered in Los Angeles, United States, in the North America region.

How does 1736 Family Crisis Center make money?

Two revenue lines are on record. Donations and Charitable Contributions are the primary driver. The others are government Grants and Contracts.

Who are 1736 Family Crisis Center's main competitors?

Direct peers on record are PATH (People Assisting the Homeless), Volunteers of America Los Angeles, LA Mission, L.A. Family Housing, Union Rescue Mission, Jewish Family Service LA, Chrysalis and The Midnight Mission. Skid Row Housing Trust is listed as an emerging player. 1736 Family Crisis Center (peer reflection) is listed as an others.

Does 1736 Family Crisis Center have an API?

No public API is recorded for 1736 Family Crisis Center.

What industry is 1736 Family Crisis Center in?

1736 Family Crisis Center's product category is Social Services and Crisis Intervention. Its primary akta.pro industry code is BPAGAEAH, Mental Health & Crisis Support Services, with a secondary code of HLAEAHAK, Behavioral Health Crisis Services Management (988/Hotlines/Mobile Crisis Coordination). Its NAICS code is 6241 and its SIC code is 8300.

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Live signals
New York PostBeyond shameless: LA homeless nonprofit CEO milks taxpayers for $1.6MThe author argues that Carol Adelkoff, CEO of 1736 Family Crisis Center, collected over $1.6 million in compensation over two years while residing in Hawaii, raising concerns about oversight of nonprofit funding for homelessness services in Los Angeles. The article criticizes LA City Hall, including Mayor Karen Bass and Councilwoman Nithya Raman, for failing to ensure that the approximately $15 million annual budget—94% derived from taxpayers—is actually spent on addressing homelessness rather than enriching executives. The author contends this exemplifies a broader "homeless-industrial-complex" problem where nonprofits may have incentives to perpetuate rather than solve homelessness to maintain taxpayer funding.KtlaL.A. homeless nonprofit paid CEO $1.6M over 2 years: reportThe 1736 Family Crisis Center, a Los Angeles-based nonprofit receiving 94% of its $15 million annual revenue from taxpayer funding, paid CEO Carol Adelkoff over $1.6 million in 2023-2024, including approximately $824,000 in payouts for unused vacation time accrued over more than four decades. Nonprofit experts have criticized the compensation package as highly unusual, particularly given that there was no cap on how much vacation she could accumulate unlike other employees. The nonprofit's attorney stated the board worked with legal counsel and financial advisors to reduce the growing vacation liability ahead of Adelkoff's eventual retirement, noting her base salary has remained around $405,000 in recent years.The IndependentCalifornia homeless non-profit has paid its Hawaii-living CEO $1.6 million salary the last two years: reportCarol Adelkoff, CEO of the 1736 Family Crisis Center, a Southern California non-profit serving homeless and domestic violence populations, received over $1.6 million in compensation over two years (2023-2024) while maintaining her primary residence in Hawaii, according to tax records reviewed by the Los Angeles Times. The compensation included a $495,000 bonus in 2023 and a $742,181 payout in 2024 driven largely by a payout for unused vacation days accumulated over her four-decade tenure, which non-profit governance and accounting experts described as highly unusual. The organization relies almost entirely on public funding, with 94 percent of its revenue originating from government grants, including at least $25 million from the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority since 2021.New York PostLA’s highest-paid homeless helper CEO lives luxe in Hawaii away from heinous street conditions — on $1.6M of your cashCarol Adelkoff, CEO of Los Angeles nonprofit 1736 Family Crisis Center, earned over $1.6 million in salary, bonuses, and vacation payouts over two years (2023–2024), despite listing Hawaii as her primary residence for over a decade while the organization operates shelters and homeless programs in LA and Orange counties. The nonprofit receives roughly 94% of its $15 million annual revenue from taxpayer-funded government grants, raising questions about the appropriateness of the compensation structure. Nonprofit governance experts and charity watchdogs have criticized the lack of oversight that allowed such accumulated vacation payouts and questioned whether the executive's remote residence creates financial burden on the organization.Malaysia Latest NewsCalifornia homeless non-profit has paid its Hawaii-living CEO $1.6 million salary over the last two years: reportCarol Adelkoff, CEO of the 1736 Family Crisis Center, a Southern California homelessness and domestic violence non-profit, received over $1.6 million in compensation over two years (2023-2024) while residing in Hawaii, with $742,181 paid in 2024 and $907,923 in 2023 that included a $495,000 bonus exceeding her base salary. The organization's board explained the payouts as payment for unused vacation days accumulated over her four-decade tenure, a claim confirmed by the organization's attorney. Non-profit governance and accounting experts have questioned the appropriateness and unprecedented scale of the arrangements, particularly given that 94 percent of the organization's revenue originates from government grants, including at least $25 million from the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority since 2021.PR NewswireVictims of Domestic Violence, Human Trafficking, and Sexual Assault to be honored during a Candlelight CeremonyA candlelight ceremony will be held on April 30, 2018, at LAPD Harbor Division Station in San Pedro, Los Angeles, hosted by 1736 Family Crisis Center to honor survivors of domestic violence, human trafficking, and sexual assault. The event also recognizes Andeavor, which awarded 1736 FCC a $300,000 Public Safety Grant in 2016 to expand a Domestic Violence Outreach, Training and Prevention Program in partnership with LAPD Harbor Division. 1736 FCC's CEO Carol Adelkoff will receive a "Woman of Persistence" award from the League of California Cities Women's Caucus during the ceremony.