The woman identified her husband as Gerardo Doroteo, and he was last seen fleeing the scene of the stabbing on foot southbound on Yale Avenue from Washington Boulevard.Īnyone with information on the stabbing was asked to contact LAPD Detective Muther at 31. We look forward to sharing this memorable event with you The Spring 2016 Program Class to Graduate From CV Rescue Mission New Life, Gateway, and Family Programs on 3/31 at 10am Multipurpose. By Marissa Willman Founded in 1971 as a soup kitchen, the Coachella Valley Rescue Mission and its life-changing programs have grown into much more than a place for the homeless to find a hot meal. The woman was able to exit her car after the stabbing, and she was spotted by a passing motorist who drove her to a safe location and contacted police. While en route, the woman told officers “her husband stabbed her multiple times while parked in her vehicle in the area of Washington Boulevard and Yale Avenue.” Paramedics were called to the scene and took the woman to a hospital. Monday to the area of Abbot Kinney Boulevard and Venice Boulevard on reports of an assault with a deadly weapon and found a 33-year-old woman suffering from multiple stab wounds to her body, according to a department statement. Los Angeles Police Department officers responded about 5:40 a.m. Sloan Award for Excellence in Workplace Effectiveness and Flexibility in 20, and Best Christian Workplaces Institute award in 2009.Authorities Tuesday sought the public’s help to locate a 37-year-old man who allegedly stabbed his wife in Venice. In recent years, the Long Beach Rescue Mission has been recognized with several workplace awards, including the Alfred P. Lewis said that he also added facilities to include an administration building and women’s “bridge home.” Anaheim St., which was the previous location of Jesse James’s West Coast Choppers shop and now offers some 140 beds for the winter shelter this holiday season. The mission is now leasing a 12,000-square-foot industrial warehouse at 702 W. Lewis also lobbied Long Beach city and community leaders to develop a location for a winter shelter that would appease everyone involved and affected. Lewis added that, despite the continued recession, the mission has increased its donor-base by 50 percent, doubled contribution income, grown staff to 26 people and engages over 1,700 volunteers annually. In 2012, there were an unprecedented 30 graduates of the program, he states.
He adds, “I hope my legacy for the mission will be seen as one of increasing sustainability through more engaged donors, growth in the number, scope and quality of its programs.”Īfter serving the Coachella Valley Rescue Mission in Indio, where he “rebuilt the reputation and programs” of the mission following an embezzlement by its former executive director, his goal in coming to Long Beach, he states, was to be “an effective voice for the homeless” in Long Beach and create a better service model that “seeks, not to enable, but to empower- while respecting the quality of life of the community.” Lewis notes that he helped the mission expand its “new life program,” a one-year intensive Christian residential-discipleship course that has grown to 50 men and women. Coachella Valley Rescue Mission cannot currently be evaluated by our Encompass Rating Impact & Results methodology because either (A) it is eligible, but we have not yet received data (B) we have not yet developed an algorithm to estimate its programmatic impact (C) its programs are not direct services or (D) it is not heavily reliant on. In a message about his service to the Long Beach Rescue Mission, which he has worked for since August 2006, Lewis states that he is honored to have “built a great team, initiated successful programs that help the homeless and change lives,” adding that he “transformed the DNA” of the mission to be more connected with and involved in the community.
“It’s not goodbye, but what happens next?” he posted. On his Twitter feed, Lewis implied that he plans to continue serving the local community in some fashion.
COACHELLA VALLEY RESCUE MISSION NEW LIFE PROGRAM PROFESSIONAL
Lewis was not immediately available for comment before press time, however, his professional Linkedin profile states that, after re-establishing two struggling rescue missions in the past several years, he is now “looking forward to taking a short sabbatical,” but he plans to “remain active in Long Beach and in nonprofits.” Chaplain Robert Probst is serving as interim CEO. Jim Lewis, the homeless-services organization’s CEO for the past six years, has resigned, according to the nonprofit’s website. The Long Beach Rescue Mission is seeking a new president/ CEO to take the reins since Rev. Jim Lewis, former president/ CEO of the Long Beach Rescue Mission Sean Belk
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