Riverbank launches Cambridge Academy to support homeless residents with state funding
May 14, 2024 | Riverbank, Los Angeles County, California
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The Riverbank City Council meeting on May 14, 2024, highlighted a significant milestone in the community's efforts to support its unhoused residents. Council members expressed their enthusiasm for the opening of Cambridge Academy, a new initiative aimed at providing essential services and support for individuals seeking to change their lives.
One council member passionately praised the project, stating, "I'm very pleased that Cambridge Academy is there to offer their services." They acknowledged the challenges faced by those experiencing homelessness but emphasized the transformative potential of the program. "It is life changing," they noted, encouraging more residents to take advantage of the resources available.
The council member also recognized the vision of the city council in establishing a dedicated space for the unhoused, saying, "This is one project that everybody in the city of Riverbank can be proud of." They commended the staff for their hard work and highlighted the symbolic choice of keeping the door yellow as a tribute to the original house's color.
In a show of gratitude, the council member thanked Senator Eggman for securing $2 million in the California state budget specifically for Riverbank projects like Cambridge Academy. They also acknowledged the county's support in making the initiative possible.
As the community looks forward to the upcoming ribbon-cutting ceremony, there is a palpable sense of hope for the first graduates of the program, marking a new chapter for Riverbank's commitment to addressing homelessness.
One council member passionately praised the project, stating, "I'm very pleased that Cambridge Academy is there to offer their services." They acknowledged the challenges faced by those experiencing homelessness but emphasized the transformative potential of the program. "It is life changing," they noted, encouraging more residents to take advantage of the resources available.
The council member also recognized the vision of the city council in establishing a dedicated space for the unhoused, saying, "This is one project that everybody in the city of Riverbank can be proud of." They commended the staff for their hard work and highlighted the symbolic choice of keeping the door yellow as a tribute to the original house's color.
In a show of gratitude, the council member thanked Senator Eggman for securing $2 million in the California state budget specifically for Riverbank projects like Cambridge Academy. They also acknowledged the county's support in making the initiative possible.
As the community looks forward to the upcoming ribbon-cutting ceremony, there is a palpable sense of hope for the first graduates of the program, marking a new chapter for Riverbank's commitment to addressing homelessness.
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