Focus on Poverty in California’s capital


A grant from California Emergency Foodlink supported independent research, reporting and distribution of articles focusing on the many faces of poverty in Sacramento, California.

Featured Articles

Adoption, foster care and Sacramento’s lost teens

Published June 6, 2013, News & Review

Bill me

Published February 2, 2013, News & Review

Gimme shelter

Published November 11, 2013, News & Review

Independent poverty reporting

Published November 11, 2012, News & Review

My days living homeless in Sacramento

Published August 8, 2013, News & Review

Night at the homeless shelter

Published December 12, 2012, News & Review

Pissing and moaning

Published January 1, 2013, News & Review

Still a struggle for transgender youth in Sacramento

Published August 8, 2013, News & Review

Thanksgiving on food stamps

Published November 11, 2012, News & Review

The real face of homelessness

Published November 11, 2012, News & Review

This is your American Dream

Published July 7, 2013, News & Review
Focus on Poverty in California’s capital
Food Access in California
Letters to the Future

Focus on Poverty in California’s capital


A grant from California Emergency Foodlink supported independent research, reporting and distribution of articles focusing on the many faces of poverty in Sacramento, California.

Read articles

Our first generous grant

provided

ONE YEAR

of poverty coverage.

Food Access in California


A grant from the Sierra Health Foundation allowed News & Review to conduct independent research, reporting and distribution of articles in newspapers across California on the topic of California’s low rate of participation in the CalFresh (Food Stamps) program.  Stories were published in print and online by the Chico News & Review, Monterey County Weekly, North Coast Journal, Random Lengths News, Sacramento News & Review, San Diego City Beat, San Francisco Bay Guardian, San Jose Metro.

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After

the Food Access project

stories published in 2012,

$28,000,000

of new funding for

food stamps came

into Sacramento.

Letters to the Future


World leaders convened in Paris in December 2015 for the historic U.N. climate talks. Prior to the talks, Letters to the Future was conceived to ask authors, artists, scientists and others to write to future generations of their own families predicting the success or failure of the talks. This project was made possible through the generosity of the contributors. It is one of several national projects News & Review has coordinated, and it provides an example of the impact that IJF hopes to achieve.

This project published online and in 40 alternative weeklies across the country, garnering four million print readers and 11 million unique visitors online.

Letters to the Future

was seen by

15 MILLION READERS

in 2015.