Walk-in Resource Open

Community Action Group of Butte County

Non-Profit Community

Last updated . This is not confirmation of current availability; call before travelling.

Available here 28

Needed here 14

Campaigns 1

Find matches

About this facility

Areas served
Butte, Colusa, Glenn, Plumas, Tehama, CA
Service
Temporary

Notes

Contact Information:

Central Office (includes Human Resources and Fiscal)
2255 Del Oro Avenue; Oroville, CA 95965

Phone : Oroville - (530) 538-7559
Chico - (530) 891-2807
Fax : Human Relations - (530) 533-7470
Fiscal - (530) 538-6463
Email: info@buttecaa.com
Transitional Shelter Program ? The Esplanade House Department
181 E. Shasta Ave.; Chico, CA 95973

Phone : (530) 891-2977
Fax : (530) 879-3426
Energy Saving Rehabilitation ? Utility Assistance Programs
Housing and Community Development Department
2640 South Fifth Ave.; Oroville, CA 95965

***Appointments are required; we cannot serve you without an
appointment***

Phone : (530) 538-7534
Fax : (530) 538-7214
Senior Meals ? Surplus Food Distribution
Food & Nutrition Services Department
2640 South Fifth Ave. Suite 7; Oroville, CA 95965

Sites: : Biggs/Gridley - 441 C Street Phone 868-1121 for reservations
Chico - 775 East 16th Street Phone 343-9605 for reservations
Oroville - 1335 Myers Street Phone 534-5859 for reservations
Paradise - 877 Nunneley Phone 877-5016for reservations

-------------------------------------

History
The Agency has operated a wide variety of programs and
services since 1967, when it was incorporated as a
private, non-profit, charitable corporation under the
laws of the State of California. The Agency is governed
by a Board of Directors comprised of local leaders
representing the private, public, and low-income
sectors.

Present

Agency programs operate through several departments:

Housing & Community Development
Food & Nutrition
Esplanade House

Each department consists of various projects and programs
that enable low-income families and elderly to improve
their lives. A community assessment is conducted periodically
to ensure that use of resources is addressing priority issues.

Butte County is rich in natural beauty, recreation, education
and small industry, but is economically depressed. The poverty
rate in Butte County in 2003 was 15.8% with a much higher rate
in Oroville (33.1%) than Chico (26.6%) or Paradise (12.4%).
While incomes have improved for many, a large and growing
percentage of the population did not experience income gains
sufficient to escape poverty. Unemployment is typically higher
than the State average.

Fortunately, the communities within Butte County see the issues
from a broad perspective, helping others to seek self-sufficiency
through the pursuit of values, through expectations and through
the development of responsibility for oneself.