Today we’d like to introduce you to Mary Jo Scarpitti.

Irwin Jacobs’ gift gives San Diego something substantial to build upon. Leaders should use this to strengthen commitments to keep older residents housed.

Homelessness services provider Father Joe's Villages and philanthropist Irwin Jacobs are working toward a $50 million, 5-year partnership intended to bolster the region's affordable housing and address seniors falling into homelessness

The homeless services provider added 33 affordable, single-room-occupancy living spaces -- then announced a $50 million donation from Irwin Jacobs

The city-funded Neil Good Day Center was the only place in downtown San Diego that provided bathrooms, mail, and laundry.

At 6:45 a.m. on Thanksgiving morning, Balboa Park fills with a particular kind of energy – the smell of coffee, stretching legs, and thousands of people who could be home sleeping but chose this instead.

Irwin Jacobs pledged $50 million to Father Joe’s Villages earlier this week. That funding will be used to help build three towers downtown, atop the current Joan Kroc Center at Father Joe’s headquarters.

As the largest provider of resources for those experiencing homelessness in San Diego County, Father Joe’s Villages is always looking for new ways to help as many people as possible get off the streets.

Money will be used by Father Joe’s Villages on a three-building, 18-story complex in San Diego’s East Village.

Irwin Jacobs, the founder of Qualcomm, pledged $50 million to Father Joe's Villages to create the Joan and Irwin Jacobs family campus.

The project would transform the nearly 40-year-old Joan Kroc Center on Imperial Avenue into a high-rise residential campus with over 500 units.

The Father Joe’s Villages 6th Annual Golf Classic was held Sept. 24 at the Grand Golf Club at the Fairmont Grand Del Mar with a sold-out field of golfers from San Diego and beyond hitting the green in support of those who have served…