Donate to the San Francisco Welcome Back Center

We are grateful you’re considering support for the San Francisco Welcome Back Center. Your gift to the San Francisco Welcome Back Center makes a significant impact on the lives of the internationally trained health professionals we work with each year. You can be assured that the San Francisco Welcome Back Center uses its resources wisely and effectively to assist our participants return to the health field. Our programs and services are provided at no cost to our participants, and we rely upon the generous support of our contributors.

Your donation is fully tax deductible.

To make your donation using your credit card, please click on "Make a Donation." It will take you to the Foundation for California Community Colleges' Giving Form. Once you have entered your personal information and the amount you want to donate, you select San Francisco Welcome Back Center from the Select your designation dropping menu.

If you prefer to send a check with your donation, please make it payable to FCCC, write on the memo line SFWBC and mail it to either one of these addresses:

Foundation for California Community Colleges
1102 Q Street, Suite 3500
Sacramento, CA 95811

or
San Francisco Welcome Back Center
CCSF John Adams Campus
1860 Hayes St, Room 102
San Francisco, CA 94117

We understand that confidentiality is critically important and we are strongly committed to protecting the privacy of our donors. Neither the San Francisco Welcome Back Center nor our fiscal agent, the Foundation for California Community Colleges will sell, share, rent or otherwise disclose personal information regarding our donors to other organizations.

Every contribution makes a difference, no matter how big or small.

If you have any questions or would like more information about our services, please call us at (415) 561-1833.

Thank you!

Mission Statement of the
San Francisco Welcome Back Center:

"To build a bridge between the pool of internationally trained health workers living in the United States and the need for linguistically and culturally competent health services in underserved communities."