Free Summer Lunch Programs at County Libraries and Parks and SBA's Economic Injury Disaster Loans and Advance Program ReopensLA County continues to provide for our communities during the COVID-19 health emergency. To meet the growing needs of families this Summer, starting today, LA County Library and the Department of Parks & Recreation will begin offering free, summer lunch programs for teens and children, ages 18 and under. There are two programs Lunch at the Library and 2020 Summer Lunch and Snack. The programs will run from June 16 through August 7th, and will offer grab-and-go and no-contact pickup to allow for physical distancing. Meals include vegetables, fruits, seeds, and healthy dairy products like milk, string cheese, and yogurt. Below you'll find details on where and when to access the different programs: Lunch at the Library Program DATES: Tuesdays thru Fridays, from June 16 to August 7 (excluding July 3) TIME: 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. LOCATIONS: In and near Senate District 35: , Carson, Compton, Hawthorne, Lawndale, Lennox. Other County Library locations: A C Bilbrew, Angelo M. Iacoboni, Baldwin Park, El Camino Real, El Monte, Huntington Park, La Puente, Lake Los Angeles, Lancaster, Leland R. Weaver, Los Nietos, Lynwood, Paramount, Quartz Hill, Rowland Heights, San Fernando, San Gabriel, South Whittier, and West Covina. LEARN MORE: lacountylibrary.org/SummerLunch 2020 Summer Lunch and Snack Program DATES: Tuesdays thru Fridays, from June 16 to August 7 (excluding July 3) TIME: 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. LOCATIONS: In and near Senate District 35: Athens Park, Bodger Park, Campanella Park Carver Park, , Del Aire Park, East Rancho Dominguez Park, Enterprise Park, Helen Keller Park, Jesse Owens Park, Lennox Park, Mona Park, Roosevelt Park, Ted Watkins Park, Victoria Park. Other County Parks locations: Adventure Park, Alondra Park, Amigo Park, Belvedere Park, Bethune Park, Carolyn Rosas Park, Charles White Park, Charter Oak Park, City Terrace Park, Dalton Park, El Cariso Park, Everett Martin Park, Farnsworth Park, Jackie Robinson Park, Loma Alta Park, Manzanita Park, Martin Park, Mayberry Park, Obregon Park, Pamela Park, Pathfinder Park, Pearblossom Park, Rimgrove Park, Rowland Heights Park, Salazar Park, San Angelo Park, Saybrook Park, Sorensen Park, Steinmetz Park, Stephen Sorensen Park, Sunshine Park, Valleydale Park, Vista San Gabriel Elementary, and Washington Park SBA's Economic Injury Disaster Loans and Advance Program Reopened to All Eligible Small Businesses and Non-Profits Impacted by COVID-19 Pandemic To further meet the needs of U.S. small businesses and non-profits, the U.S. Small Business Administration reopened the Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL) and EIDL Advance program portal to all eligible applicants experiencing economic impacts due to COVID-19 today. SBA's EIDL program offers long-term, low interest assistance for a small business or non-profit. These loans can provide vital economic support to help alleviate temporary loss of revenue. EIDL assistance can be used to cover payroll and inventory, pay debt or fund other expenses. Additionally, the EIDL Advance will provide up to $10,000 ($1,000 per employee) of emergency economic relief to businesses that are currently experiencing temporary difficulties, and these emergency grants do not have to be repaid. SBA's COVID-19 Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL) and EIDL Advance
For additional information, please visit the SBA disaster assistance website at SBA.gov/Disaster.
Sincerely, Steven C. Bradford |
California State Senator Steven Bradford - District 35 |
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