The Los Angeles County Parks Foundation is dedicated to creating projects that make our parks more vibrant, accessible, and welcoming for everyone.
From restoring green spaces to building safe play areas and community gathering spots, each project is designed to enhance quality of life and strengthen connections to nature.
Eaton Canyon Fire Recovery Fundraising Efforts. Donate today and help us rebuild and recover.
Please support/ fund establish to fund LA county park that have been impacted by the fire. Donations of any amount are greatly appreciated. This initiative will help team members rebuild their lives. Your contributions, no matter the size, will make a meaningful difference.
LA COUNTY PARKS IS HOSTING FREE CARE CAMPS FOR YOUTH IMPACTED BY FIRES
To support families impacted by the Eaton Fire, the County of Los Angeles Department of Parks and Recreation is hosting Care Camps to provide youth and teens with a supportive space for fun and recreation. The camps run from Monday, January 13, to Friday, January 31. To learn more and register, visit LA County Parks Care Camps.
The fire has left a deep wound, but with your support, we can help heal it.
Eaton Canyon needs us now more than ever. Your donation will directly help:
Restore the Nature Center, preserving its legacy of education.
Rebuild vital infrastructure, including trails and wildlife habitats.
Support programs that inspire and connect future generations to the natural world.
Together, we can bring Eaton Canyon back to life, ensuring it continues to be a sanctuary for all who seek its beauty and lessons. Donate today and help us rebuild this natural treasure.
Across Los Angeles County, all communities deserve access to diverse parklands, competitive sports, learning camps, and safe community-based programs that will equip them to succeed later in life. Partner with LACPF to eliminate the County’s parks and recreation funding and resource gap.
The President’s proposed budget for Fiscal Year 2026 includes a proposal to eliminate the 21st Century Community Learning Centers (21st CCLC) program, which provides the only federal funding for afterschool and summer programs and could lead to widespread closures of afterschool programs and the loss of services for millions of children.
After School programs (between 3PM-6PM) improve academic performance and social skills, reduce risky behaviors, provide more daily physical activity, and a safe, structured environment for children. They help students stay engaged in learning, develop critical life skills like teamwork and problem-solving, explore new interests, and provide parents with peace of mind.
Children in afterschool programs attend school more often, get better grades, and are more likely to graduate. They are less likely to use drugs or alcohol. According to the After School Alliance, For every child in a program, three are waiting to get in.
LA County Parks Every Body Plays After-School is a free, drop-in recreational programming that promotes fun, health, and inclusion for all youth. The program provides children and teens with safe spaces after school and during school breaks to get homework help, engage in active play, creative activities, social connection and field trips.
Every child in Every Body Plays After-School receives a nutritious snack, helping address food insecurity.
LACPF partners with LA County Parks to support this program, available at 60 LA County Parks. Youth can drop in Monday through Friday between 2:30pm and 6pm. Together, we’re building healthier communities by integrating safe places, play, learn and recreation.
Los Angeles County’s newest regional park in 30 years—the Puente Hills Regional Park—is atop the former Puente Hills Landfill, formerly the nation’s second largest landfill!
Los Angeles County’s newest regional park in 30 years—the Puente Hills Regional Park—is atop the former Puente Hills Landfill, formerly the nation’s second largest landfill! Through Puente Hills Regional Park (PHRP), we have an opportunity to re-write history in the San Gabriel Valley by creating a world class public space for art and culture, climate change, environmental education and justice, healing, health and so much more.
We invite you to be a part of the vision for Puente Hills by investing in an opportunity to celebrate and commemorate your community. By making a tax-deductible donation, you will be contributing to the creation of the PHRP, an improved quality of life for all Los Angeles County residents and an enhanced appreciation for the natural world.
Thank you for considering supporting the future Puente Hills Regional Park through the Los Angeles County Park Foundation!
Across Los Angeles County, all communities deserve access to diverse parklands, competitive sports, learning camps, and safe community-based programs that will equip them to succeed later in life. Partner with LACPF to eliminate the County’s parks and recreation funding and resource gap.
Scroll to learn more about San Dimas Nature Center Raptor Rescue, and how you can contribute.
The Los Angeles County San Dimas Raptor Rescue is a wildlife rehabilitation center that is dedicated to the rehabilitation of sick, injured and orphaned birds of prey. Our facility takes in 200 to 250 birds each year, and proudly return them to the wild once they are able to survive on their own. Our ability to feed and care for the raptors is dependent on donor support. The San Dimas Raptor Rescue is permitted and authorized by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife and the US Fish and Wildlife Service.
We invite you to be a part of the efforts at the San Dimas Raptor Rescue by investing in an opportunity to celebrate and commemorate your community. By making a tax-deductible donation, you will be contributing to the rescue and rehabilitation of hundreds of Southern California raptors. Thank you for considering to support the San Dimas Raptor Rescue through the Los Angeles County Park Foundation!
Los Angeles County Parks’ first Raptor Rescue, located at the San Dimas Nature Center! With this rescue, we are meeting a huge void and need for wildlife rehabilitation in Los Angeles County, particularly in the eastern and southern portions of the County. Since receiving State and Federal permits, the Raptor Rescue has quickly adopted over 70 raptors into our program! The Rescue anticipates serving more than 250 injured or orphaned raptors annually, all of which will be rehabilitated and returned to our urban wild. With your partnership, the Los Angeles County Parks Foundation is embarking on an active fundraising campaign (launched July 20th, 2024) to support and sustain the Raptor Rescue.
Feed a raptor for a week, or even a month; support a baby from rescue to release; or leave a lasting impact with the construction of a raptor mew. We encourage you to browse our menu of donation options below.
Across Los Angeles County, all communities deserve access to diverse parklands, competitive sports, learning camps, and safe community-based programs that will equip them to succeed later in life. Partner with LACPF to eliminate the County’s parks and recreation funding and resource gap.
