OUR CHARITY EVENTS
Father Joe’s Villages hosts a variety of fun athletic, business and formal events here in San Diego. All proceeds go directly towards our critical programs working to end homelessness.
38th Annual Children's Charity Gala
May 20, 2023 | The US Grant
Father Joe’s Villages unforgettable evening of philanthropy in support of children facing homelessness. The evening features a cocktail reception and silent auction, gourmet meal, award ceremony and dancing at the historic US Grant Hotel in downtown San Diego.
39th Annual Red Boudreau Trial Lawyers' Dinner
September 30, 2023 | The US Grant
Join The San Diego Defense Lawyers, Consumer Attorneys of San Diego and The San Diego Chapter of the American Board of Trial Advocates for a special evening to come together and raise funds in support of the essential programs and services Father Joe’s Villages provides to children and families experiencing homelessness.
Registration Link to Come!
3rd Annual Hope Lives Here Charity Golf Classic
Thursday, October 12th | The Grand Golf Club
Join us for a day of golf and refreshments at the luxury Grand Golf Club in Del Mar. Admission includes tournament play, a player gift, and lunch with an award reception to follow. Tournament proceeds directly benefit three critical needs at Father Joe’s Villages.
Register Link to Come!
22nd Annual Thanksgiving Day 5K
November 23, 2023 | Balboa Park
For over 20 years, the Thanksgiving Day 5K has brought thousands of people together to raise critical funds for our Food Services Program, which provides hot and nutritious meals to hungry San Diegans. During this season of giving and plenty, we invite you to give back to our community and make an impact on those who have less.
Registration Link to Come!
Father Joe’s Villages’ Turning the Key initiative continues to make progress toward the goal to create 2,000 units of affordable housing in the San Diego community, on top of the over 400 units already offered by the organization.
When Alicia’s landlord raised her rent, she could no longer afford the apartment she and her four young children had called home for two years. Due to the low vacancy rates and high rent prices in San Diego, she was unable to find a new apartment she could afford. That’s how Alicia and her family became homeless.