Contents
Welcome! 6
Board of Directors and
the Chamber Team 10
Introduction to Santa Maria
Non Profit Organizations 12
Children's Resource & Referral 14
Future Leaders of America 15
Our Non Profit Community 18
New Members 30
Chamber Investors 32
Member Renewals 34
Vol. 5 | Issue 1 | 2024
614 S. Broadway, Santa Maria, CA 93454
(805) 925-2403 | santamaria.com
Message from the CEO
Great communities are built through the work of many individuals and organizations. Santa Maria is fortunate to have strong individual leaders who make significant contributions to the health and vitality of our community. At the same time, the Santa Maria Valley is incredibly blessed by the work of a wide range of high-performing community non-profit organizations.
At the core of the Chamber’s mission is the idea that we are a Catalyst for growing economic activity, but also a Catalyst for a vibrant community. We’re honored to partner with many non-profits who also serve as catalysts for various elements of the community. We know that the results we can achieve through collaboration and coordination are far greater than any of us could achieve together.
This issue of #BusinessSantaMariaStyle highlights just a few of the many non-profits in our community who the Chamber works with, supports, and counts as co-catalysts. There are many others we could have highlighted, but space allows us to feature only a few as representatives of the whole. To discover others, go the Chamber’s membership directory on our website (https://business.santamaria.com/list/) and run a search using “non-profit” as the category; it’s a long list!
We encourage local business leaders and community members alike to familiarize themselves with the wide range of these organizations. The scope of their work and the impact they make on our community is impressive. I’m sure each of them would welcome your support, be it financial, time, or otherwise.
We welcome feedback and suggestions about additional ways we can make a difference for our businesses and the Santa Maria Valley!
Sincerely,
Glenn D Morris, ACE
President & CEO
Catalyst * Convener * Champion
2023-2024 Board of Directors
2024-2024 Officers
Chairman of the Board
Paul Cook,
CoastHills Credit Union
Chairman Elect
Emily Kitts,
Naughty Oak Brewing Company
Vice Chairman
Shannon Seifert,
Santa Maria Valley YMCA
Vice Chairman
Dominick Barry,
Quintron Systems, Inc.
Past Chairman
Sandra Dickerson,
Your People Professionals
Board Members:
Sue Andersen
Marian Regional Medical Center
Michael Boyer
Jeff Buckingham
Astound Business Solutions Powered by Digital West
Donna Denham
Santa Maria Country Club
Kelsi Fitzgerald
Veritas Innovative Pest & Termite Solutions
Karen Fothergill
Andre, Morris & Buttry
Antonio Garcia
Santa Maria Joint Union High School District
Gina Gluyas
Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate Haven Properties
David LeRoy
Toyota of Santa Maria
David Merlo
Glenn Burdette
Teresa Paredes
Maya Restaurant
Joshua Sahagun
Luttrell Staffing Group
Ryan Swack
Best Western Big America
Laurie Tamura
Urban Planning Concepts
Kevin G. Walthers, Ph.D.
Allan Hancock College
Professional Staff
President & Chief Executive Officer
Glenn D. Morris, ACE
VP, Chamber Operations
Terri Oneschuck
Director of Economic & Community Development
Suzanne Singh
Director of Marketing & Communications
Jennifer Harrison
Director of Advocacy & Initiatives
Molly Schiff
Strategic Initiatives Manager
Yuliana Nelson
Communications
Specialist
Isabel Guerrero
Marketing Coordinator
Nathan Tausch
Administrative
Support Coordinator
Patricia Horta
Zone Administrator, Santa Barbara County Regional Recycling Market Development Zone (RMDZ)
Dave Cross
Tourism Marketing District
Cheryl Cumming
Introduction
With their impact extending far beyond the charitable services they provide, nonprofit organizations play a vital role in shaping and sustaining local communities. Our local nonprofits not only contribute to the well-being of the Santa Maria Valley but also serve as powerful agents for economic growth and community resiliency. Guided by visions for a thriving community, local nonprofits contribute significantly to efforts for addressing community needs, employing our local workforce and building community engagement. Less commonly highlighted, nonprofits also contribute to the local economy through direct employment and by stimulating economic activity, more generally.
In the most recent annual report compiled by the Santa Barbara Foundation, the organization found that 81% of surveyed local nonprofits have hired new staff within the last 12 months. This not only addresses the immediate needs of the organizations, but also contributes to reducing local unemployment rates. Furthermore, a promising 58% of these nonprofits predict an increase in staff in the coming year, demonstrating sustained growth and economic stability.
The statistics above only scratch the surface of the impact of nonprofits on economic vitality. By providing a significant source of employment for our region, nonprofit organizations contribute to the livelihoods of countless individuals in our community. Through payroll contributions and job opportunities, they not only sustain families but also fuel consumer spending, generating a ripple effect that stimulates growth for the Santa Maria Valley. Ultimately, this ripple effect creates a positive economic cycle, fostering growth and resilience within the community.
The Santa Maria Valley Chamber is proud to have a membership base that is composed of businesses and organizations coming together to promote a thriving community. In this magazine, the Santa Maria Valley Chamber would like to take the opportunity to highlight the strength and dedication of our local nonprofits.
With a spotlight on key indicators such as employment, community engagement, and service demand, this article delves into the nuanced ways in which local nonprofits are shaping the Santa Maria Valley into a more resilient, vibrant, and interconnected community
Let us recognize and celebrate the indispensable role of nonprofit organizations in our community.
Empowering Families and Our Local Workforce: The Impact of Children's Resource and Referral of Santa Barbara County
Empowering Families and Our Local Workforce: The Impact of Children’s Resource and Referral of Santa Barbara County
Children’s Resource and Referral (CRR) of Santa Barbara County is an organization supporting and empowering families across the region. Rooted in its mission to cultivate strong and healthy families, CRR provides vital education, care, and resource systems to children, parents, and caregivers, with a special focus on low-income and underrepresented families.
Offering financial assistance for childcare, CRR plays a pivotal role in our local economy by enabling parents to confidently engage in the workforce. This assistance alleviates the financial burden of childcare expenses, allowing parents to pursue employment opportunities without compromising the quality of care for their children.
Through this support, families gain access to reliable and safe childcare services, fostering stability and productivity in the workforce. As parents secure employment or pursue career advancement, the local economy experiences a boost in productivity and consumer spending. Moreover, by facilitating the participation of parents in the workforce, CRR contributes to a reduction in unemployment rates and an overall enhancement of economic resilience within the community.
Beyond its economic impact, CRR fosters a nurturing environment where children receive essential care and education, laying the foundation for their future success. By prioritizing the needs of low-income and underrepresented families, the organization promotes equity and inclusivity, ensuring that every child has the opportunity to thrive.
“While child care remains the quiet backbone of the workforce and the economy, CRR is dedicated and determined to advocate for inclusive, quality, accessible, child care by developing county-wide systems, building best practices for policymakers, and advocating for the most important, valuable, and vulnerable people in our community: the children,” said Jacqui Banta, Chief Operating Officer for Children’s Resource and Referral of Santa Barbara County.
Through numerous services, Children’s Resource and Referral of Santa Barbara County serves as a catalyst for positive change, strengthening families and supporting the growth of Santa Maria Valley. Through its unwavering dedication to its mission, CRR continues to uplift and empower the community, leaving a mark on the hearts and minds of all those it serves.
Empowering Youth for Success:
The Impact of Future Leaders of America
Future Leaders of America (FLA) is dedicated to youth empowerment in our community, focused on nurturing the next generation of local leaders. With a mission to cultivate academic success, leadership skills, and career readiness among local youth, FLA plays a pivotal role in shaping the future of Santa Maria Valley.
At the heart of FLA’s impact lies its comprehensive approach to youth development. Through initiatives such as advocacy projects, internship opportunities, and mentorship programs, the organization equips students with the tools and resources needed to thrive in higher education and the workforce. Importantly, the organization does so in a way that includes fun and familiar cultural activities with students and their families.
College tours offered by FLA provide students and families with valuable first-hand exposure to higher education institutions. By visiting campuses and engaging with faculty and students, participants gain insight into college life and career pathways, demystifying the college application process and inspiring aspirations for pursuing higher education.
Furthermore, FLA’s offer practical experience and professional development opportunities for local youth. By hosting student interns across various components of the organization, FLA connects students with hands-on learning experiences, helping them to explore potential career paths and develop essential skills for the workplace.
Through mentorship and guidance from FLA staff and volunteers, students receive personalized support and encouragement as they navigate their high school journeys. Whether through academic tutoring, community service projects, or leadership workshops, FLA empowers students to realize their full potential and pursue their dreams with confidence.
The impact of FLA is also evident in the number of youth participants who transition into mentors following their graduation from FLA programming. The organization’s unique approach to fostering community encourages past participants to pay it forward by providing the same support and guidance they received, thus creating a cycle of empowerment that perpetuates throughout the organization.
The impact of FLA extends far beyond individual students, contributing to the overall vitality and prosperity of our community. By investing in the education and career readiness of youth, FLA fosters a pipeline of future leaders who are equipped to address the challenges and opportunities of tomorrow. Future Leaders of America offers Santa Maria Valley great value by instilling the importance of education, leadership, and community in our youth.
Organization Name: Welcome Home Military Heroes
Year Established: 2010
Number of Local Employees: We have 5 local board members and several hundred volunteers
Website: whmh.org
Mission: Welcome Home Military Heroes, a Central Coast Veteran led nonprofit organization, is dedicated to honoring and supporting our nation's Veterans. Our mission is to cultivate a community where every Veteran and their families feel welcomed, appreciated, and supported. Collaborating with over two dozen local and national veteran nonprofit organizations and government agencies, our aim is to create a comprehensive network dedicated to helping our Military Heroes. Through a diverse range of programs—more than a dozen missions—we seek to recognize their sacrifices, address their unique needs, and nurture a profound sense of belonging.
How would our community look different if your nonprofit organization did not exist?
If Welcome Home Military Heroes were not in existence, our Central Coast community would be without a crucial source of support and recognition for our veterans. WHMH plays a pivotal role in shaping a supportive, appreciative, and collaborative community for veterans on the Central Coast. The absence of our organization would leave an unmet need for comprehensive support, recognition, and educational opportunities within our military community. Without WHMH, there would be a void in the efforts to foster a welcoming and appreciative environment for veterans and their families in this region.
Organization Name: United Way
Year Established: 1959
Number of Local Employees: 5
Website: https://unitedwaylife.org/
Mission: To live United by bringing caring people together to solve our community’s toughest challenges.
How would our community look different if your nonprofit organization did not exist?
If our nonprofit did not exist, low-income families would have to pay for their taxes to be filed; children would have to pay for their own books instead of getting free books from ages 0-5 years old; the Literacy 2.0 program for kids and families would not be active.
Organization Name:
Santa Barbara County Animal Care Foundation
Year Established: 2002
Number of Local Employees: Volunteer-based organization
Website: www.sbcanimalcare.org
Mission: To promote animal welfare and to better the quality of life for animals in Santa Barbara County through education, outreach, collaboration, and promotion of the humane ethic and responsible treatment of all animals.
How would our community look different if your nonprofit organization did not exist?
Without the Santa Barbara County Animal Care Foundation, our community would lack a crucial lifeline for saving the most vulnerable animals in our county shelters. The live release rates would lower, and the absence of the foundation might lead to reduced compassion for the homeless pet population. Additionally, injured shelter pets would miss out on a second chance for a forever home. The foundation plays a vital role in creating a more compassionate and supportive environment for our four-legged friends.
Organization Name: The Guadalupe- Nipomo Dunes Center
Year Established: 1999
Number of Local Employees: 3
Website: dunescenter.org
Mission: The Dunes Center promotes the conservation and restoration of the Guadalupe-Nipomo Dunes ecosystem through education, research, and the support of cooperative stewardship.
How would our community look different if your nonprofit organization did not exist?
Without the invaluable presence of The Guadalupe-Nipomo Dunes Center, our community would lack a crucial hub for environmental education, conservation, and cultural enrichment. The center plays a pivotal role in preserving the delicate ecosystem of the Guadalupe-Nipomo Dunes and fostering a deep connection between the community and its natural heritage. Without this nonprofit organization, local residents would miss out on educational programs, guided nature walks, and interactive exhibits that inspire a sense of environmental stewardship. The Dunes Center's absence would leave a void in community engagement, depriving both residents and visitors of a unique space that encourages exploration, appreciation for nature, and a shared commitment to preserving our precious coastal landscapes.
Organization Name: Santa Barbara County Animal Care Foundation
Year Established: 1964
Number of Local Employees: Volunteer-based organization
Website: www.sanluisobispo.score.org
Mission: To foster vibrant small business communities through mentoring and education. We aim to give every person the support they need to thrive as a small business owner.
How would our community look different if your nonprofit organization did not exist?
Without SCORE, there would be a significant impact on how small business drives our economy through business formation, job creation and wealth building. SCORE volunteers donate more than 4.6 million service hours to support our local communities by providing local entrepreneurs with the mentorship to start, grow and maintain their businesses.
Organization Name: Santa Barbara Humane
Year Established: 1887
Number of Local Employees: 65
Website: sbhumane.org
Mission: To be champions for animals and the people who love them.
How would our community look different if your nonprofit organization did not exist?
As the largest and the oldest animal welfare organization in Santa Barbara County, Santa Barbara Humane is uniquely positioned to help the most animals and people with our services for adoption, veterinary care and behavioral training. Without our safety-net programs and resources, thousands of people and animals would be without the support they need and deserve.
Organization Name: CALM
Year Established: 1970
Number of Local Employees: 100
Website: www.calm4kids.org
Mission: To prevent childhood trauma, heal children and families, and build resilient communities throughout Santa Barbara County.
How would our community look different if your nonprofit organization did not exist?
While other local agencies are serving families in various ways, CALM is focused on the prevention and treatment of childhood trauma. Untreated childhood trauma is directly linked to some of the greatest challenges we face as a society – cycles of violence, generations of addiction, lifelong health problems, and even early death. CALM’s services break intergenerational trauma cycles within families - and provide structure and support for over 75 partner organizations across the county - to advance the health of our community. The need for mental health services has rapidly increased in recent years, and in the past year, CALM provided 25,000 therapy services – a 25% increase over the previous year. We provide structure and support to help individuals – as well as entire systems – to work together to advance the health and well-being of our children.
Organization Name: VTC Enterprises
Year Established: 1961
Number of Local Employees: 225
Website: www.vtc-sm.org
Mission: To assist individuals with disabilities to achieve their life goals
How would our community look different if your nonprofit organization did not exist?
While other local agencies are serving families in various ways, CALM is focused on the prevention and treatment of childhood trauma. Untreated childhood trauma is directly linked to some of the greatest challenges we face as a society – cycles of violence, generations of addiction, lifelong health problems, and even early death. CALM’s services break intergenerational trauma cycles within families - and provide structure and support for over 75 partner organizations across the county - to advance the health of our community. The need for mental health services has rapidly increased in recent years, and in the past year, CALM provided 25,000 therapy services – a 25% increase over the previous year. We provide structure and support to help individuals – as well as entire systems – to work together to advance the health and well-being of our children.
Non Profit Organizations:
DANA Adobe & Cultural Center
Foodbank of Santa Barbara County
Central Coast Literacy Council
https://www.centralcoastliteracycouncil.org/
VTC Enterprises
Old Orcutt Merchants Assoc.
https://www.oldorcuttmerchants.org/
Good Samaritan Shelter, Inc.
https://goodsamaritanshelter.org/
Santa Barbara County Farm Bureau
Santa Barbara Humane
Angels Foster Care
https://www.angelsfostercare.org/
Relay for Life of Santa Maria
https://secure.acsevents.org/site/TR/RelayForLife/RFLCY24CGH?pg=entry&fr_id=108958
American Cancer Society
American Red Cross
Blessings in a Backpack- Santa Maria Valley
CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocates)
Healings Rooms of the Santa Maria Valley
https://www.healingroomssmv.com/
Partners in Education- Santa Barbara County Education Office
My Place Bethel
https://business.santamaria.com/list/member/my-place-bethel-8827
Friends of the Santa Maria Public Library
http://www.friendsofthesmplibrary.org/
Santa Barbara Foundation
Children’s Resource & Referral of Santa Barbara County
Santa Barbara Co. Animal Care Foundation
https://www.sbcanimalcare.org/
Independent Living Resource Center, Inc.
Leading From Within
https://leading-from-within.org/
Planes of Fame Air Museum
Santa Maria Public Library Foundation
https://www.santamariaplf.org/
Santa Barbara County Farm Day
https://www.sbcountyfarmday.com/
Alzheimer’s Association
Orcutt Children’s Arts Foundation
SEEAG (Students for ECO-Education & Agriculture)
Family Service Agency
Boys & Girls Clubs of Santa Maria Valley Foundation
CALM
Community Partners in Caring
https://www.partnersincaring.org/
Awakening Giantz
https://www.facebook.com/AwakeningGiantz
Achievement House Inc.
Valley Art Gallery
https://www.valleyartgallery.org/
Youth Leadership Conference
https://futureleadersnow.org/youth-leadership-conference
North County Rape Crisis and Child Protection Center
https://sbcountyrapecrisis.org/
Mexican Ladies Social Club
https://www.facebook.com/MexicanLadiesSocialClub/
Scholarship Foundation of Santa Barbara
https://www.sbscholarship.org/
Fighting Back Santa Maria Valley
Neurofighters Inc Neuroboxing Santa Maria
New Beginnings
Santa Maria Valley YMCA
Disabled American Veterans,
Chapter 82
https://business.santamaria.com/list/member/disabled-american-veterans-chapter-82-3745
Fund for Santa Barbara
https://www.fundforsantabarbara.org/
Goodwill Industries of Ventura and Santa Barbara
Future Leaders of America, Inc.
OASIS, Inc.
League of Women Voters
https://my.lwv.org/california/Santa-maria-valley.com
The Natural History Museum of Santa Maria
PCPA- Pacific Conservatory Theatre
St. Peter’s Episcopal Church/ Iglesia Episcopal de San Pedro
Northern Santa Barbara County United Way
Children’s Creative Project- Santa Barbara County Education Office
Rescue Mission Alliance Central Coast
https://www.rescuemissionalliance.org/
Welcome Home Military Heroes
https://www.welcomehomemilitaryheroes.org/
Momentum WORK, Inc.
The Salvation Army
https://business.santamaria.com/list/member/the-salvation-army-804
CommUnify
Boys & Girls Club of Mid Central Coast
https://www.bgccentralcoast.org/
American Legion Auxiliary Unit 56
Chamber Welcomes New Members:
Nov 2023 - Jan 2024
The Santa Maria Valley Chamber is proud to welcome these businesses as new members and investors in the Chamber. We appreciate their vote of confidence in the work that the Chamber is engaged in on behalf of all businesses in our community and look forward to working with them to build a stronger Santa Maria Valley.
We strongly encourage all residents and businesses to support these and other Chamber member businesses who have demonstrated a commitment to our community. You can find a full list of local businesses by visiting our local business directory (www.SantaMaria.com/List).
Cassandra Rhoades-Realtor - BHGRE Haven Properties
805-406-4706
Children’s Creative Project - Santa Barbara County Education Office
805-964-4711 x441
Coastal Housing Partnership
805-969-1025
Partners in Education - Santa Barbara County Education Office
805-964-4744 x4401
Colors Lath and Plastering Inc.
805-714-1382
Empower TCT Inc.
805-266-3231
K-Rimes LLC
805-886-4505
Luisa’s Tax-Pro and Accounting
805-345-9640
Orcutt Direct Care
805-332-4626
Orcutt Ice Cream Kitchen
516-297-3202
http://Orcutticecreamkitchen.com
Rick’s Car Care
805-937-6033
Senior Care Authority
805-299-1211
http://seniorcareauthority.com/slo
Starving Artist Picture Framing Co.
805-473-9644
http://www.starvingartistspictureframing.com
Tito’s Plumbing
805-287-8033
Woodin You Like to Party
805-868-1858
Chamber Celebrates Member Renewals: Nov 2023 - Jan 2024
The Chamber is proud to recognize our members who renewed their commitment to the Chamber during the January 2024 through March 2024 period. These businesses strive each day to create jobs, boost our local economy, and build a community of which we can all be proud. We thank them for their loyalty and continued support, allowing us to work with them to create a stronger Santa Maria Valley.
Learn more about these businesses, and all Chamber members, at www.SantaMaria.com/List.
84 years:
Marian Regional Medical Center
Santa Maria Times
76 years:
Engel & Gray, Inc.
Stowasser Buick GMC
68 years:
Dudley Hoffman Mortuary, Crematory
59 years:
CalPortland
56 years:
The Okonite Company
54 years:
Rancho Maria Golf Club
53 years:
The Y
51 years:
Charter Brokerage & Investments Company
44 years:
Akeso Occupational Health
Arbor Ridge Apartments
Chevron
Magner Maloney Funeral Home & Crematory
Pacific Premier Bank
Santa Maria Association of Realtors
SM Tire
Toyota of Santa Maria
43 years:
Exxon Mobil Corp
KCOY KKFX/NPG (News Press Gazette) CBS12
Santa Barbara County Education Office
Santa Maria Ford Lincoln
39 years:
Santa Maria Museum Of Flight
35 years:
Fischer’s Fine Jewelry
33 years:
Foot & Ankle Center Of The Central Coast
32 years:
Center for Employment Training
31 years:
Testa Catering & Event Rentals
30 years:
Cambria Winery & Vineyard
Gold Coast Executive Transportation
29 years:
Altrusa International of Santa Maria, CA
28 years:
Kiwanis Club Of S M - Noontimers
27 years:
Good Samaritan Shelter, Inc.
Got You Covered
26 years:
Babe Farms Inc.
CenCal Health
Hesperian Masonic Lodge #262
Momentum WORK, Inc.
Santa Barbara Foundation
St. Andrew United Methodist Church
25 years:
Community Partners in Caring
Ross Realty
24 years:
Friends of the Santa Maria Public Library
23 years:
American General Media
Ogden Wealth Management
People for Leisure & Youth
22 years:
Community Health Centers Of Central Coast
Rancho Gardens Apartments
20 years:
Community West Bank, N.A.
Santa Maria Nissan Mazda
19 years:
Chiropractic Wellness Group
Plus Property Management
Santa Maria Energy LLC
18 years:
All American Screen Printing & Embroidery
17 years:
American Self Storage Santa Maria
Pacific Coast Energy Co.
16 years:
Family Service Agency
Riverbench Vineyard & Winery
15 years:
Heritage Church
14 years:
Fix Auto Santa Maria (formerly Premier Auto Body)
Hometown Insurance Services, Inc.
13 years:
Del Taco #89
Flower Carriage by Ms. Cardel
Fortress-Secure Mini-Storage
12 years:
Advantage Property Management
Era Polly Real Estate
Excel Personnel Services
First Command Financial Planning/BV Enterprises
HUB International Insurance Services
McGaughey Financial Services
11 years:
Santa Maria Town Center
Wells Fargo Bank N.A.
10 years:
Carmel & Naccasha LLP
Cary Gray
Edward Jones - Office of Jeremy Rich Financial Advisor
EngineTech Machine, Inc.
J & E Cleaning Service
Jaime Flores Insurance Services, Inc.
9 years:
Advanced Wireless
DANA Adobe & Cultural Center
Safran Cabin Santa Maria
SCORE
SESLOC Federal Credit Union
Wine & Design Orcutt
8 years:
North County Rape Crisis and Child Protection Center
7 years:
Legal Aid Foundation of Santa Barbara County
Moats Laser & Skin Care
Santa Maria Public Library Foundation
Tony Cravello Insurance & Financial Solutions
6 years:
Andre, Morris & Buttery
Dunkin’ Donuts
La Tradicional Ice Cream Shop
Neurofighters Inc Neuroboxing Santa Maria
PB & Associates Real Estate and Home Loan Services
Quality Wine Barrels
Rockin’ Jump - The Ultimate Trampoline Park
The Garden Mediterranean Restaurant & Cafe
5 years:
Arrow Plumbing Drain & Repair Services
Barbara Wilson - Sound on Sound
Budget Blinds of Santa Maria
Cubanissimo Cuban Coffee House & Cafe
Independent Living Resource Center, Inc.
Landkammer Consulting
4 years:
Altergott Strategic Focus
Business Solutions Network
Pacific Petroleum California Inc.
Plantel Nurseries
Terrain Consulting, Inc.
3 years:
California MENTOR | Santa Maria FHA
Farmers Insurance - Shannon Denison
Kathy Simas
Orkin Central Coast
Taft Electric Company
Tara’s MOBILE FOOTCARE
Weddings by Roberta Central Coast
2 years:
California Department of Rehabilitation
Fire & Vice
Leading From Within
Movement For Life Physical Therapy - Orcutt
Pro-Tec Coatings Industries Inc.
Ralph & Amalia Rea, Amway Independent Affiliate
West Wave Neurodiagnostics
Zaca Mesa Winery & Vineyards
1 years:
BK’s Bookkeeping LLC
Central Coast Moving & Storage
Giavanni’s Pizza
Michael J. Scott, Attorney at Law
Popolo Catering
Richards Ranch
Sonam Narayan, Realtor - eXp Realty
State Farm Insurance - Antonio Mendoza
Steller’s Cellar
The Joint Chiropractic
TrusPro Structural Components Inc.
Veterans of Foreign Wars - Post 2521
