2023 ARCHIVAL GRANTS

Monday, February 20, 2023

At its Winter 2023 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following projects for receipt of an Archival Grant:

“Amplifying Unheard Voices from the Inland Empire,” Eric Milenkiewicz, California State University, San Bernardino –$32,640

“Preserving and Presenting the Archival Collections of the Girl Scouts of Greater Los Angeles Heritage Committee,” Christina Rice, Girl Scouts of Greater Los Angeles –$60,000

“Learning from COVID,” Zachary Rutland, Los Angeles Poverty Department – $21,350

“Preserving the Community-Based Legacy of the Pan Afrikan Peoples Arkestra: An Audio Preservation Project,” Virginia Steel, University of California, Los Angeles – $41,827

2023 FACULTY FELLOWSHIP AWARDS

Friday, February 10, 2023

At its Winter 2023 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees awarded fellowships of $16,000 each for the following faculty projects:

“Can Social Service Workers Increase Financial Capability and Asset Building in East LA Communities?,” Joanna Doran, California State University, Los Angeles

“When and How Much Do SoCal Firms Pass On Costs To Consumers: Learning From Local Minimum Wage Increases,” Emiliano Huet-Vaughn, Pomona College

“Education Equity: Understanding Hispanic Children’s Attention to Support Learning,” Megumi Kuwabara, California State University, Dominguez Hills

“Entrepreneurship and the Reinvention of the Los Angeles Economy,” Fernando Lozano, Pomona College

2022 HAYNES LINDLEY DOCTORAL DISSERTATION FELLOWSHIP AWARDS

Thursday, April 7, 2022

At its Spring 2022 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following dissertations for receipt of fellowships in the amount of $26,000 each:

“Deregulated Home: Belonging in the Neoliberal Landscape of the East San Fernando Valley,” Julia Brown-Bernstein, University of Southern California

“Working on the Inside: Labor, Race, and Political Economy in California’s Carceral State after World War II,” Michael Dean, University of California, Los Angeles

“Characterizing Decisions of the Los Angeles Poor,” Marcos Nazareth Gallo, California Institute of Technology

“How the enforcement of quality-of-life ordinances affects everyday life for the unhoused in Los Angeles’ public spaces,” Christopher Giamarino, University of California, Los Angeles

“Home / Language / Loss: Newcomer Schooling in Los Angeles,” Kyle Halle Erby, University of California, Los Angeles

“Coordinating college-for-all and career-technical pathways: Public high school authorities’ logics of students’ futures,” Mary Ippolito, University of Southern California

“The Spillover Effects of Medicare’s Comprehensive Care for Joint Replacement (CJR) Model: Evidence from Los Angeles,” Narae Kim, University of Southern California

“The Role of Multimedia Tools in Environmental Policy Framing,” Jaime Lopez, University of Southern California

“Mayan Civic Engagement in Riverside County,” Julio Orellana, University of California, Riverside

“The History of the Driver’s License and Suspension Policy in California,” Miriam Pinski, University of California, Los Angeles

“The Stadium and the Community: Tenants’ Perspectives on Stadium-Centered Development,” Cerianne Robertson, University of Southern California

“Are Transit-Oriented Developments Equitable? Examining TOD Policies and Their Impact on Location Affordability in Los Angeles,” Qi Song, University of California, Irvine

2022 ARCHIVAL GRANTS

Saturday, February 12, 2022

At its Winter 2022 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following projects for receipt of an Archival Grant:

“Visual Communications’ Photographic Archives: Collections Cataloging and Rehousing for Long-Term Access and Discoverability,” Abraham Ferrer, Visual Communications Media – $25,000

“Diverse Communities of Los Angeles (1970-1980) Television News Preservation and Access Project,” Virginia Steel, University of California, Los Angeles – $26,235

“Los Angeles Free Press Preservation and Access History Project,” Gregory Williams, California State University, Dominguez Hills – $40,000

2022 FACULTY FELLOWSHIP AWARDS

Thursday, February 3, 2022

At its Winter 2022 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees awarded fellowships of $16,000 each for the following faculty projects:

“Engagement with Racial Equity Work Among Student Affairs Professionals in Southern California,” Adriana Ruiz Alvarado, University of Redlands

“Local government agency obstacles and opportunities for neighborhood resilience hubs,” Brian Cole, University of California, Los Angeles

“Creating the Southern California Coast: An Environmental History of Coastal Engineering and Transformation,” Joanna Dyl, Pomona College

“Predicting Asian American Elderly Help-seeking During Covid-19: A theory of planned behavior approach,” Sharon Goto, Pomona College

“Crime in the face of Gentrification in Los Angeles,” Devika Hazra, California State University, Los Angeles

“Debt Collection Cases in Los Angeles County Courts,” Eric Helland, Claremont McKenna College

“Building teacher capacity to design and enact science teaching for equity and justice,” Jarod Kawasaki, California State University, Dominguez Hills

“Local Control Accountability Plans and Los Angeles Charter School Community Engagement in the COVID Era,” David Menefee-Libey, Pomona College

“Latina/o/x Resistance and Activism across Generations in the San Gabriel Valley,” Gilda Ochoa, Pomona College

“Assessing the role of housing affordability in characterizing COVID-19 spread among vulnerable populations in the LA region,” Avipsa Roy, University of California, Irvine

“Unhappy Compromises: Feminist Activism in a Fractured Welfare State,” Benjamin Weiss, Occidental College

2021 MAJOR RESEARCH GRANTS AWARDS

Thursday, September 9, 2021

At its Fall 2021 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grants for an award:

“Student Engagement, Exploration, and Development in STEM (SEEDS): Enhancing Outcomes for Low-Income and Minority Students,” Darnell Cole, University of Southern California – $228,373

“Carceral Reform: Understanding Influences on the Attitudes of Angelenos,” Martin Gilens, University of California, Los Angeles – $251,254

“Evaluating the Impact of College-in-Prison Programs on the Behavior and Rehabilitation of Incarcerated Individuals,” Mary Lopez and Jorgen Harris, Occidental College – $79,035

2021 MAJOR RESEARCH GRANTS AWARDS

Thursday, April 1, 2021

At its Spring 2021 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grant for an award:

“Estimating the Public Sector Workforce Labor Market: Supply and Demand in the Los Angeles Region,” William Resh, University of Southern California – $138,954

2021 HAYNES LINDLEY DOCTORAL DISSERTATION FELLOWSHIP AWARDS

Thursday, April 1, 2021

At its Spring 2021 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following dissertations for receipt of fellowships in the amount of $20,000 each:

“Give me a chance: High school newcomer youth’s college and career aspirations,” Sophia Angeles, University of California, Los Angeles 

“How Interest Groups Influence the Housing Policymaking Process,” Kenton Card, University of California, Los Angeles 

“Breaking the language code: Unlocking computer science for Latinx students,” Sharin Jacob, University of California, Irvine 

“Understanding the Consequences of Immigrant Parents’ Legal Status for Their US-Born Children,” Tianjian Lai, University of California, Los Angeles 

“RE:CODE L.A.: Understanding the Politics and Practices of Re-zoning the Democratic-Capitalist City,” Nathan Mahaffey, University of California, Irvine 

“The Establishment of Adelanto’s Prison Town: Gendered Violence and the Migrant Detention Economy,” Cinthya Martinez, University of California, Riverside 

“More Than Just Access: How the Availability of External Funds Shapes Immigration Lawyering Practices Within Los Angeles,” Blanca Ramirez, University of Southern California 

“Debt, Doubling-up, and Referrals: How Low-income Renter Families in Los Angeles Navigate High-cost Housing Markets,” Steven Schmidt, University of California, Irvine

2021 ARCHIVAL GRANTS

Thursday, February 4, 2021

At its Winter 2021 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following projects for receipt of an Archival Grant:

“Preserving Eight At-Risk Community Newspaper Archives in Los Angeles, Riverside, San Bernardino, and Orange Counties,” Brian Geiger, University of California, Riverside – $58,003

“Issei Poetry Project: Assessing and Archiving Pre-WWII Japanese-Language Literature by First-Generation Immigrants in LA,” Hirokazu Kosaka,  Japanese American Cultural & Community Center – $20,000

“Burnett C. Turner Architecture Collection with three decades of restoration projects at El Pueblo Historical Monument,” Suzanne Noruschat, El Pueblo Park Association – $10,660

“Cal State LA Public Officials Papers: Community Leaders of Color Breaking Barriers Project,” Mario Ramirez, California State University, Los Angeles – $44,000

2021 FACULTY FELLOWSHIP AWARDS

Thursday, February 4, 2021

At its Winter 2021 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees awarded fellowships of $12,000 each for the following faculty projects:

“Potential Bias in the Criminal Justice System,” Gregory DeAngelo, Claremont Graduate University

“Evaluating the Los Angeles County Probation Department Alternative Treatment Caseload Program Using Propensity Matching,” Stanley Huey, University of Southern California

“California Public Safety Realignment and Crime Rates: An Empirical Analysis of the Los Angeles Metropolitan Area,” Stephen Marks, Pomona College

“Global Sustainability to Local Equality,” Heidi Nichols-Haddad, Pomona College

“Early Measures of COVID-19’s Impact on Municipal Fiscal Health in the Los Angeles Region,” Seva Rodnyansky, Occidental College

“Youth Outcomes at the Intersection of Criminal Justice and Education,” Mai Thai, Occidental College

2020 MAJOR RESEARCH GRANTS AWARDS

Thursday, December 10, 2020

At its Annual meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grants for an award:

“Mapping Los Angeles Landscape History: A Multi-Institutional Collaboration Philip Ethington, USC – $270,827

“The Bucks Stop Here? Public Transit Service, Fiscal Crises, and the Path Forward amid the COVID-19 Pandemic,” Brian Taylor, UCLA – $68,593

2020 MAJOR RESEARCH GRANTS AWARDS

Thursday, September 3, 2020

At its Fall 2020 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grant for an award:

“Prison to Employment: Solutions for Riverside and San Bernardino Counties’ Formerly Incarcerated,” Sharon Oselin, University of California, Riverside – $159,091

2020 MAJOR RESEARCH GRANTS AWARDS

Thursday, June 4, 2020

At its Summer 2020 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grants for an award:

“Shadow Costs: The Effect of Economic and Informational Inequality on Court-Order Compliance,” Bryan Sykes, University of California, Irvine – $45,828

“Developing Evidence-Based Methods to Assess Need for Homelessness Prevention,” Till von Wachter, University of California, Los Angeles – $359,900

2020 HAYNES LINDLEY DOCTORAL DISSERTATION FELLOWSHIP AWARDS

Friday, April 3, 2020

At its Spring 2020 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following dissertations for receipt of fellowships in the amount of $20,000 each:

“Affordable South L.A. – Survival, Support, and Different Futures” Sean Angst, University of Southern California

“Understanding Police Reform: Lessons from LAPD’s Experience with Consent Decree Regulation” Matt Barno, University of California, Irvine

“Enacting Environmental Justice: The Politics of Community Air Monitoring in Late Industrial California” Kathryn Cox, University of California, Irvine

“Unraveling the Effects of Immigration Law and Enforcement on U.S.-Citizen Children” Gabriela Gonzalez, University of California, Irvine

“Boiling Heights: Diverging Strategies and Activist Networks in the Anti-Gentrification Debate in Boyle Heights” Ashley Hernandez, University of California, Irvine

“Illuminating the Housing Crisis: Evaluating Housing Outcomes of Lower Income Renters in Los Angeles” Edith Medina Huarita, University of California, Irvine

“Mexican-American Business Ownership and Ethnic Identity” Janet Muniz, University of California, Irvine

“Litigating the Housing Crisis: Legal Assistance and the Institutional Life of Eviction in Los Angeles County” Kyle Nelson, University of California, Los Angeles

“Experts Creating Policies and Policies Creating Experts: On the Origins and Outcomes of Subfederal Immigration Policies in the US” Ian Peacock, University of California, Los Angeles

“Examining Health and Homeless Trajectories among Young Adults and Older Adults in Los Angeles County” Jessica Richards, University of California, Los Angeles

2020 Archival Grants

Thursday, February 6, 2020

At its Winter 2020 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following projects for receipt of an Archival Grant:

“Roller Maps of Los Angeles Public Library: A Unique Cartographic Resource Unseen for Decades,” Ani Boyadjian, Library Foundation of Los Angeles – $60,000

“A Permanent Home for the Historical Society of Southern California Collection,” William Estrada, Natural History Museum – $35,000

“UCSB Library – Self Help Graphics and Art Serigraph Digitization and Access,” Danelle Moon, University of California, Santa Barbara – $43,637

2020 FACULTY FELLOWSHIP AWARDS

Thursday, February 6, 2020

At its Winter 2020 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees awarded fellowships of $12,000 each for the following faculty projects:

“Restorative Justice Impact and Policy: Evaluating Recidivism, Education, and Corrections,” Bryonn Bain, University of California, Los Angeles

“Improving College Resources for First-Generation College Latinas in Higher Education,” Estela Ballon, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona

“Rules of Development for the Future of Cities,” Ajay Garde, University of California, Irvine

“The Nodal Museum Network: Linking People and Historical Narratives in the Global City.,” Joshua Goode, Claremont Graduate University

“Clean Grid LA and the Decommissioning of Natural Gas Plants,” Kelly Kay, University of California, Los Angeles

“Climate Change and Workplace Safety in Southern California: Evaluating Health Risks due to Extreme Temperature,” Robert Jisung Park, University of California, Los Angeles

“Land of Long Shadows: The History of Los Angeles,” Josh Sides, California State University, Northridge

“Open Garden OG: Visualizing the Food Systems of Los Angeles,” Natale Zappia, California State University, Northridge

“Weed Abatement and Fire Prevention in Orange County,” Salvador Zarate, University of California, Irvine

2019 MAJOR RESEARCH GRANTS AWARDS

Wednesday, November 20, 2019

At its Annual meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grant for an award:

“Transportation Sales Taxes in Los Angeles: Lessons from Forty Years of Experience,” Martin Wachs, University of California, Los Angeles – $53,998

2019 MAJOR RESEARCH GRANTS AWARDS

Wednesday, April 17, 2019

At its Spring 2019 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grant for an award:

“Monitoring the Integrity of Elections in Southern California: The 2020 Elections,” R. Michael Alvarez, California Institute of Technology – $341,209

2019 HAYNES LINDLEY DOCTORAL DISSERTATION FELLOWSHIP AWARDS

Wednesday, April 17, 2019

At its Spring 2019 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following dissertations for receipt of fellowships in the amount of $20,000 each:

“Homelessness in Los Angeles County: Evaluation of the Causes, Effects, and Proposed Solutions,” Elior Cohen, University of California, Los Angeles

“The Construction and Use of Accessory Dwelling Units in Los Angeles,” Rebecca Crane, University of California, Los Angeles

“Growing up Homeless in Los Angeles: Student Homelessness and Educational Outcomes,” Soledad De Gregorio, University of Southern California

“Central American Unaccompanied Children Seeking Immigration Relief in Los Angeles,” Chiara Galli, University of California, Los Angeles

“Global Finance and Local Water: The Case of Water Governance in Southern California,” Christopher Gibson, University of California, Irvine

“Los Angeles DACA Recipients Navigating Federal Immigration Policy Shifts in Local Context,” Lizette Solorzano, University of Southern California

“The Asian American Division over Affirmative Action: Examining the Case of SCA5 and the Rise of Chinese American Conservatism,” Daeun Song, University of California, Irvine

“Retaining Foster Families in San Bernardino County: Barriers to Accessing Resources after California’s Continuum of Care Reform,” Charles Varadin, Claremont Graduate University

2019 Faculty Fellowship Awards

Thursday, February 7, 2019

At its Winter 2019 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees awarded fellowships of $12,000 each for the following faculty projects:

“William Wrigley Jr. in Southern California,” Eileen Ford, California State University, Los Angeles

“Skid Row, By Design: History, Community, and Activism in Downtown L.A.,” Catherine Gudis, University of California, Riverside

“Disseminating Martin Krieger’s Archive of Documentation of Aspects of Los Angeles: Photographic, Video, and Aural,” Martin Krieger, University of Southern California

“Estimating the Employment Effects of a Rising Minimum Wage on Los Angeles’ Garment Industry,” Michael Kuehlwein, Pomona College

“Gender, Race/Ethnicity, and Entrepreneurship in Underserved Communities: Latino Women Owned Businesses in the Inland Empire Region,” Qingfang Wang, University of California, Riverside

“Is Los Angeles Ready to Lower the Voting Age?” Laura Wray-Lake, University of California, Los Angeles

2019 Archival Grants

Thursday, February 7, 2019

At its Winter 2019 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following projects for receipt of an Archival Grant:

“Angel’s Gateway: Los Angeles and Its Port,” William Deverell, University of Southern California – $19,000

“First Churches Los Angeles Audio Project: Speaking Truth to Power at Second Baptist Church,” Lorn Foster, Pomona College – $38,550

“A River Runs Through It: Assessing, Archiving and Disseminating the Fairchild and Spence Collections Historical Air Photos of the Los Angeles River and Environs,” Glen MacDonald, University of California, Los Angeles – $40,000

“Los Angeles Japanese American Activist History Collection,” Gregory Williams, California State Univesity, Dominguez Hills – $40,000

2018 Major Research Grants Awards

Thursday, December 6, 2018

At its Annual meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grants for an award:

“A Los Angeles County Almanac,” Bill Deverell, The Huntington Library – $95,000

“Institutional Collective-Action Dilemmas and Collaborative Governance: State Mandates and Sustainable Groundwater Management in California,” Shui-Yan Tang, University of Southern California – $120,000

2018 Major Research Grants Awards

Thursday, September 13, 2018

At its Fall 2018 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grant for an award:

“Los Angeles’ Housing Crisis and Local Planning Responses: An Evaluation of Inclusionary Zoning, the Transit-Oriented Communities Plan, and Parking
Reduction as Policy Solutions in Los Angeles,”
Marlon Boarnet, University of Southern California – $131,743

2018 Major Research Grants Awards

Thursday, June 7, 2018

At its Summer 2018 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grants for an award:

“Historical Ecology of the Los Angeles River and Watershed Infrastructure for a Comprehensive Analysis,” Philip Ethington, University of Southern California – $171,630

“Identifying Pathways into and Preventing Family Homelessness,” Till von Wachter, University of California, Los Angeles – $130,000

2018 Major Research Grants Awards

Monday, April 16, 2018

At its Spring 2018 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grants for an award:

“Examining Disparities in Mathematics Achievement to Promote Educational Equity: An In-Depth Investigation across the 2nd Largest County in the U.S.,” Cassandra Guarino, University of California, Riverside – $200,000

“How do Los Angeles Residents Cope with Unaffordability?” Gary Painter, University of Southern California – $168,998

2018 Haynes Lindley Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship Awards

Monday, April 16, 2018

At its Spring 2018 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following dissertations for receipt of fellowships in the amount of $20,000 each:

“From Criminal to Recreational: How California’s Legalized Marijuana Policy Impacts Public Opinion,” Nicholas Adams-Cohen, California Institute of Technology

“From Delinquents to Street Terrorists: The War on Youth Crime, 1945 – 1987,” David Chavez, University of California, Riverside

“For-Profit Postsecondary Education,” Luciano Cruz, Claremont Graduate University

“STEM High‐Skill Immigration and Employment Polarization in U.S. Local Labor Markets,” Yun Feng, University of California, Los Angeles

“Back to Basics: Assessing Performance Management Reforms Through A Multi-Method, Longitudinal Study in the City of Los Angeles,” Robert Jackman, University of Southern California

“Evaluation of Los Angeles Municipal Affordable Housing Policies,” Lisa Jonsson, Pardee RAND Graduate School

“Suspicious Knowledge: Surveillance, Citizenship and Reform in Los Angeles, 1917-1940,” Simon Judkins, University of Southern California

“What Happens when Affordable Housings Come to my Neighborhood? Evidence from the City of Los Angeles,” Eunjee Kwon, University of Southern California

“Which Academic Readiness Indicators Help Support the High School to Community College STEM Pipeline?” So Yun Elizabeth Park, University of Southern California

“Identity Politics in Context: How Context Shapes Our Connection to Groups and Our Politics,” Bryan Wilcox-Archuleta, University of California, Los Angeles

2018 Faculty Fellowship Awards

Thursday, February 8, 2018

At its Winter 2018 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees awarded fellowships of $12,000 each for the following faculty projects:

“Building the Latino Middle-Class in LA: Latino Elites and Ethnic Philanthropy,” Jody Agius-Vallejo, University of Southern California

“The Effect of Density Regulation and Zoning on Redevelopment in Los Angeles,” W. Bowman Cutter, Pomona College

“Effects of the War on Poverty on Mobility and Neighborhood Stability,” Nicolas Duquette, University of Southern California

“Kaleidoscope of School Options: Differentiating School Missions and Values in Los Angeles,” Julie Marsh, University of Southern California

“Organizational Strategies for Immigrant Civic Engagement in Los Angeles,” Hajar Yazdiha, University of Southern California

2018 Archival Grants

Thursday, February 8, 2018

At its Winter 2018 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following projects for receipt of an Archival Grant:

“The Pobladores Project Database: Documenting the Lives of the Spanish and Mexican Settlers in Los Angeles to 1850,” Steven Hackel. University of California, Riverside – $35,344

“KTLA Digital Preservation and Online Project: Tom Bradley, Mayor of Los Angeles,” Jan-Christopher Horak, University of California, Los Angeles – $49,590

“Describing LA History: The Los Angeles Times Nitrate Negative Project,” Virginia Steel, University of California, Los Angeles – $40,000

2017 Major Research Grants Award

Thursday, November 16, 2017

At its Fall 2017 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grant for an award:

“Assuring Election Integrity: A Comprehensive Ecological Framework for Evaluating Elections in Southern California,” R. Michael Alvarez, Caltech – $229,000

2017 Major Research Grants Awards

Thursday, September 28, 2017

At its Fall 2017 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grant for an award:

“Preparing All Youth for Democracy: An evidence-based approach,” Joseph Kahne, University of California, Riverside – $155,000

2017 Major Research Grants Awards

Thursday, June 29, 2017

At its Summer 2017 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grants for an award:

“Housing Interconnections in Los Angeles: Shortages, Affordability, and Displacement,” Dowell Myers, University of Southern California – $148,137

2017 Major Research Grants Awards

Friday, April 21, 2017

At its Spring 2017 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grants for an award:

“Data and Investigative Journalism Project,” Bill Davis, Southern California Public Radio – $50,000

“Population Dynamics and Service Needs of Homeless Individuals,” Daniel Flaming, Economic Roundtable – $144,000

“In a Feminist State? Women’s Policy Activism in California, 1966-1980,” Doreen Mattingly, San Diego State University Research Foundation – $11,144

“Best Practices to Mitigate Remediation in Riverside County Students,” Thomas Smith, University of California, Riverside – $199,071

2017 Haynes Lindley Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship Awards

Wednesday, April 19, 2017

At its Spring 2017 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following dissertations for receipt of fellowships in the amount of $20,000 each:

“Addressing Environmental Injustice in Farmworker Communities: Bureaucratic Discretion and Practice in Ventura County,” Kaitlyn Alvarez-Noli, University of California, Irvine

“Treatment Not Custody: Process and Impact Evaluation of Santa Monica’s Homeless Community Court,” Maria Buenaventura, Pardee RAND Graduate School

“Implementing the Minimum Wage: Investigating Government and Non-Profit Partnerships,” Kushan Dasgupta, University of Southern California

“Contentious Sharing: The Politics of Short-Term Rentals in Los Angeles,” Yotala Oszkay, University of California, Los Angeles

“Representation in a Multi-Racial Southern California: The voting behavior of Asian Americans,” Sara Sadhwani, University of Southern California

“Defining Worthiness: Mental Health Care in California, from Postwar Crisis to Deinstitutionalization, 1941-1975,” Angelica Stoddard, University of Southern California

“Reducing Recidivism by Improving the Process of Linking Released Prisoners to Social Services in Los Angeles County,” Gabriel Weinberger, Pardee RAND Graduate School

“Agents of Opposition? Simulating Community Conflict over New Energy Facilities,” Kristoffer Wikstrom, Claremont Graduate University

2017 Faculty Fellowship Awards

Thursday, February 23, 2017

At its Winter 2017 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees awarded fellowships of $12,000 each for the following faculty projects:

“The Consequences of Primary Process Reform in California,” R. Michael Alvarez, California Institute of Technology

“How can students build financial empowerment in economically fragile communities in Los Angeles?” Joanna Doran, California State University, Los Angeles

“Different Natures: Urban Form and Environmental Governance in the Los Angeles Region,” Kian Goh, University of California, Los Angeles

“Preventing Recidivism Among Orange County’s AB-109 Offenders,” Stacy Mallicoat, California State University, Fullerton

“School Choice and Inequality in Los Angeles,” Ann Owens, University of Southern California

“Supporting High School Students and Prospective Teachers in Addressing Economic, Social, and Political Problems in South Los Angeles,” Thomas Philip, University of California, Los Angeles

2017 Archival Grants

Thursday, February 23, 2017

At its Winter 2017 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following projects for receipt of an Archival Grant:

“Documenting and Resourcing African American Community Engagement in Southern California,” Brie Loskota, University of Southern California – $30,000

“Revealing Los Angeles History: The John Randolph Haynes Papers,” Virginia Steel, University of California, Los Angeles – $40,483

“Ninomiya Photo Studio Collection Access Project,” Gregory Williams, California State University, Dominguez Hills – $39,200

2016 Major Research Grants Awards

Friday, September 30, 2016

At its Fall 2016 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grants for an award:

“The California Coastal Act: Protections, Deficiencies, and Future Challenges,” Robert Garcia – The City Project – $25,000

“A Taxing Proposition: Lessons from Ballot Box Transportation Finance in LA County,” Martin Wachs– University of California, Los Angeles – $69,756

2016 Major Research Grants Awards

Thursday, April 21, 2016

At its Spring 2016 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grants for an award:

“SCPR’s Data Journalism Project,” Bill Davis – Southern California Public Radio – $50,000

“Million-Dollar Blocks, Los Angeles,” Kelly Lytle Hernandez – University of California, Los Angeles – $97,716

“Bringing Citizens to the Table: Evaluating the Willingness of Local Government Employees to Engage with Citizens,” William Resh – University of Southern California – $155,153

“Los Angeles County and Its Government: 1950-2010,” Tom Sitton – The Huntington Library – $32,300

2016 Haynes Lindley Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship Awards

Thursday, April 21, 2016

At its Spring 2016 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following dissertations for receipt of fellowships in the amount of $20,000 each:

“Policing Domestic Violence: Considering the Impact of Race and Gender on Officer Decision-Making” Amanda Admire, University of California, Riverside

“(Un)Natural Law: Environmental Governance in the Owens Valley, California” Alyse Bertenthal, University of California, Irvine

“Los Angeles Immigrant Integration Policies as a Model for Federal Immigration Reform” Stephanie Canizales, University of Southern California

“Exploring Sources of Innovation in Los Angeles’ Knowledge-based Economy” Marlon Graf, Pardee RAND Graduate School

“Battle for a Better Beach: The Planning and Politics of the Los Angeles Coastline, 1900-1970” Alex Jacoby, University of California, Irvine

“Delegating immigration enforcement: Have local efforts made us safer or driven us apart?” Ashley Muchow, Pardee RAND Graduate School

“Managing the Mentally Ill in Los Angeles” Natalie Pifer, University of California, Irvine

2016 Archival Grants

Wednesday, February 24, 2016

At its Winter 2016 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following projects for receipt of an Archival Grant:

“Emerging Metropolis: Los Angeles County Incorporation Records, 1920s-1930s,” William Estrada, Natural History Museum of L.A. County Foundation – $30,160

“LA from the Air: Images of a Growing Metropolis from the Watson and Fairchild Photographic Collections 1932-1962,” Jon Jablonski, University of California, Santa Barbara – $35,981

“Building the Archive of Buddhism in Los Angeles: The Senzaki-McCandless Papers,” Virginia Steel, University of California, Los Angeles – $5,130

“Preserving the Dream: The Golden State Mutual Life Insurance Company Audiovisual Preservation Project,” Virginia Steel, University of California, Los Angeles – $40,000

2016 Faculty Fellowship Awards

Wednesday, February 24, 2016

At its Winter 2016 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees awarded fellowships of $12,000 each for the following faculty projects:

“Will ‘Millenials’ Change Race and Ethnic Relationships in Southern California?” William A.V. Clark, University of California, Los Angeles

“Kathy: The End of Innocence in Southern California William Deverell, University of Southern California

“Improving Undocumented Student Resources: A Southern California Case Study,” Laura Enriquez, University of California, Irvine

“Understanding emerging spatial inequalities in Los Angeles,” Jamie Goodwin-White, University of California, Los Angeles

“Our Kids, Our Money, and Our Schools: The Impact of Nonprofit Fundraising and Charter Schools in LAUSD,” Sarah Hill, California State University, Fullerton

“Representing Immigrants: How Do Lawyers Matter?” Emily Ryo, University of Southern California

“School Choice: An analysis of a growing movement in Southern California,” James Valadez, University of Redlands

2015 Major Research Grants Awards

Wednesday, December 23, 2015

At its Annual meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grant for an award:

“Governing the Port of Los Angeles: 60 Years of Conflict, Negotiations and Success,” Dr. Geraldine Knatz, University of Southern California – $44,652

2015 Major Research Grants Awards

Wednesday, October 21, 2015

At its Fall meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grant for an award:

“Disseminating Power Struggles Research,” Dr. Hal Nelson, Claremont Graduate University – $12,500

2015 Major Research Grants Awards

Tuesday, June 9, 2015

At its Summer 2015 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grant for an award:

“Women, Politics, and Activism Project,” Natalie Fousekis, California State University, Fullerton – $211,550

2015 Major Research Grants Awards

Friday, April 17, 2015

At its Spring 2015 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grant for an award:

“Southern California’s Adjudicated Groundwater Basins: History, Current Condition, Potential Reforms,” Ruth Langridge – University of California, Santa Cruz – $84,961

2015 Haynes Lindley Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship Awards

Friday, April 17, 2015

At its Spring 2015 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following dissertations for receipt of fellowships in the amount of $20,000 each:

“Assessing the Resilience of Desert Farming Systems to Water Scarcity” Arisha Ashraf, University of California, Riverside

“Why are regulations adopted and what do they do? The case of Los Angeles” Charles Gabbe, University of California, Los Angeles

“Food Waste for Fuel: A two-part experiment to test new tools in organic waste policy implementation” Sally Geislar, University of California, Irvine

“How Do Los Angeles’s New Curriculum Standards Impact Students’ Interest and Performance in Math and Science?” KMichela Musto, University of Southern California

“Worthy of Care: Comprehensive Healthcare and King-Drew Medical Center” Nic John Ramos, University of Southern California

“Community Development Agreements: Addressing Urban Inequality through Urban Development Projects in Los Angeles” Jovanna Rosen, University of Southern California

“Exploring the Changing Structures of Invention in Southern California: The emergence and evolution of inventor networks between 1975 – 2015” Frank van der Wouden, University of California, Los Angeles

2015 Faculty Fellowship Awards

Wednesday, March 4, 2015

At its Winter 2015 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees awarded fellowships of $12,000 each for the following faculty projects:

“Improving Science, Technology, Engineering and Math Outcomes for Low-Income Youth in the Los Angeles Region,” Patricia Burch, University of Southern California

“After Redevelopment in the Los Angeles-Long Beach Combined Statistical Area,” Nicholas Marantz, University of California, Irvine

“Leveraging Social Capital to Achieve First-Generation College Student Success,” David Obstfeld, California State University, Fullerton

“The Consequences of Ignoring Neighborhood Context When Estimating School Performance and Achievement Gaps,” Gregory Palardy, University of California, Riverside

“The Potential for Free Broadband to Impact Digital Equity and Civic Engagement in the Hollywood Studio District,” Gwen Shaffer, California State University, Long Beach

“Precarious Work in the Shadow of Mass Incarceration,” Noah D. Zatz, University of California, Los Angeles

2015 Archival Grants

Wednesday, March 4, 2015

At its Winter 2015 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following projects for receipt of an Archival Grant:

“Inland Empire Memories Archival Initiative,” Mr. Bergis Jules, University of California, Riverside – $22,730

“Archiving the Rolland J. Curtis Photograph Collection at the Los Angeles Public Library,” Giovanna Mannino, Library Foundation of Los Angeles – $25,000

“Visual Record of a Community: La Raza Newspaper and Magazine Photographs, 1967-1977,” Chon Noriega, University of California, Los Angeles – $25,000

“Southern California Chinese American Oral History Digitization Project,” Virginia Steel, University of California, Los Angeles – $9,000

“At Water’s Edge: Cataloging and Digitizing The Ernest Marquez Collection of Santa Monica and Los Angeles Photography,” Jenny Watts, The Huntington Library – $31,878

“California Mission: Historical Japanese American Preservation and Research Project,” Evelyn Yee, Azusa Pacific University – $9,765

Self-Assessment Forms

Thursday, February 12, 2015

Since the early 1990’s the Haynes Foundation has awarded over 300 Faculty Fellowship Fellowships and over 70 Doctoral Dissertation Fellowships. In order to reach out to past awardees (and all future awardees) for their views on their work, we have developed a one-page, on-line “Self-Assessment Form (SAF).” As an initial effort, we are contacting Faculty Fellowship awardees from 1999 – 2014 and Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship awardees from 2006 – 2010 to ask for feedback using the SAF. In addition, we will use this form to communicate with all future awardees 18 months after their final report date.

Notice of Final Report

Thursday, February 12, 2015

Beginning January 1, 2015 the guidelines for all of our grant and fellowships will include a new reporting requirement, specifically, a brief, one-page form titled “Notice of Final Report” (NFR). The submission of a Final Report to the Foundation will generate an email directing the Principal Investigator to a unique on-line NFR form. The completed form will give us the ability to quickly add information about the PI and the PI’s project to the Foundation’s web-based Archive.


2014 Major Research Grants Awards

Wednesday, December 17, 2014

At its Annual meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grants for an award:

“SCPR Data Journalism and Social Science Research Coverage,” Bill Davis, Southern California Public Radio – $50,000

“A Microscopic Study of Highly Effective Teachers of Particularly Vulnerable Students at Critical Ages,” Mary Poplin, Claremont Graduate University – $185,792

“Increasing School Readiness through a Head Start-University Partnership,” Stephanie Reich, University of California, Irvine – $107,690

2014 Major Research Grants Awards

Tuesday, September 30, 2014

At its Fall meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grant for an award:

“The Governance of Water Pollution Dischargers in Los Angeles: Evaluating the Effectiveness of a New Enforcement Strategy.” Dr. Mary Evans, Claremont McKenna College – $110,886

2014 Major Research Grants Awards

Tuesday, June 24, 2014

At its Summer meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grants for an award:

“Accessibility and Economic Development: How the Transportation Network Affects the Economic Performance of Regions,” Brian Taylor – University of California, Los Angeles – $75,629

“An Analysis of Competency-based Education in Southern California,” William Tierney – University of Southern California – $154,000

2014 Major Research Grants Awards

Friday, April 25, 2014

At its Spring meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grant for an award:

“Getting Back to Basics Evaluating Data Driven Management Reforms in the City of Los Angeles,” Christopher Weare – University of Southern California – $203,488

2014 Haynes Lindley Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship Awards

Friday, April 25, 2014

At its Spring 2014 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following dissertations for receipt of fellowships in the amount of $20,000 each:

“Can Motion Picture Production Incentives Create a Local Film Industry?” Patrick Button, University of California, Irvine

“Preventing Youth Violence in Los Angeles: Barriers and Benefits,” Max A. Greenberg, University of Southern California

“A Legacy of Exclusion: How Punishment Affects Patterns of Civic Engagement in Ex-Criminal Offenders,” David S. McCahon, University of California, Riverside

“The Fire This Time: From Segregation to Desegregation in the Inland Empire, 1924-1970,” Karen Raines, University of California, Riverside

“Life on the Sidelines: The Academic, Social, and Disciplinary Impacts of Male Sports Participation in Los Angeles Unified School District,” Jeffrey O. Sacha, University of Southern California

2014 ARCHIVAL GRANTS

Tuesday, February 11, 2014

At its Winter 2014 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following projects for receipt of an Archival Grant:

“Los Angeles, Portraits of a City: 1870-1930,” William Estrada, Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County – $32,029

“Digital Preservation and Access Project:  KTLA Historic Newsfilm Collection at UCLA,” Jan-Christopher Horak, University of California, Los Angeles – $40,000

“Searchable On-line Database of Images of Los Angeles Streets and Infrastructures 1887 – mid 1980s,” Anna Sklar, Los Angeles City Historical Society – $12,989

2014 FACULTY FELLOWSHIP AWARDS

Tuesday, February 11, 2014

At its Winter 2014 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees awarded fellowships of $12,000 each for the following faculty projects:

“The Impacts of Detention and Deportation on California” Beth Baker-Cristales, California State University, Los Angeles

“Financial Capacity and Asset Building in E  ast Los Angeles Communities” Joanna Doran, California State University, Los Angeles

“Implementation Study of LAPD Biased Policing Complaint Mediation Program” Howard Greenwald, University of Southern California

“Ensuring Public Health Insurance Coverage in Los Angeles County” Erick Guerrero, University of Southern California

“Evaluating the Success of the Prison Education Project” Renford Reese, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona

“Community Benefits Agreements in Los Angeles: AEG’s L.A. Live and the National Football League Stadium Proposal” Leland Saito, University of Southern California

2013 Major Research Grants Awards

Monday, December 2, 2013

At its Annual meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grant for an award:

“You Can Go Home Again: Evaluating the Impacts of the Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles’s Reentry Pilot Program,” Raphael Bostic – University of Southern California -$104,279

“Is Los Angeles Becoming Transit Oriented?,” Jenny Schuetz – University of Southern California – $54,957

“Los Angeles County and Its Government, 1950-2010,” Tom Sitton – The Huntington Library – $62,700

2013 Major Research Grants Awards

Monday, September 30, 2013

At its Fall meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grant for an award:

“A Groundwater Strategy for Southern California,” Hilda Blanco, University of Southern California – $205,174

Press Release

Monday, September 30, 2013

The John Randolph Haynes and Dora Haynes Foundation announces that a new Trustee, Mr. Robert A. Eckert, has been elected to its Board of Trustees.

He began his business career at Kraft in 1977 and rose through the ranks to serve as its President and Chief Executive Officer from October 1997 to May 2000. Bob then served as the Chief Executive Officer of Mattel, Inc. from May 2000 through December 2011 where he earned recognition as one of the “Top 25 Managers of the Year” by BusinessWeek in 2002.

“Bob Eckert is an accomplished business and civic leader in Southern California, and we are very pleased that he is joining our Board,” said Dr. Pisano, the President of the Board. “Bob’s addition reflects the Haynes Foundation’s commitment to social science research that can positively impact public policy for Los Angeles.”

The new Trustee joins the eight incumbent Trustees: Mr. Gil Garcetti, Mr. Philip M. Hawley, Mr. Enrique Hernandez, Dr. Daniel A. Mazmanian, Dr. Jane G. Pisano, Mr. Gilbert T. Ray, Mr. Roberto Suro and Mr. Willis B. Wood, Jr.

2013 Major Research Grants Awards

Thursday, June 13, 2013

At its Summer meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grant for an award:

“A Social Science Look at Los Angeles Teen Court Jurors,” Gayla Margolin, University of Southern California – $149,957

2013 Haynes Lindley Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship Awards

Tuesday, May 7, 2013

At its Spring 2013 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following dissertations for receipt of fellowships in the amount of $20,000 each:

“Understanding How City Manager Contracts Affect Local Fiscal Management,” Jennifer Connolly, University of Southern California

“Protecting Older Adults from Financial Fraud,” Marguerite DeLiema, University of Southern California

“Historic Preservation Overlay Zones in Los Angeles: Their Impacts on Gentrification Trends,” Karolina Gorska, University of California, Los Angeles

“Cumulative Racial Inequality of Drug Offenders,” Marisa Omori, University of California, Irvine

“Jitneys, Buses, and Public Transportation in Twentieth Century Los Angeles,” James Stroup, University of California, Riverside

“Towards a Sustainable Los Angeles Region? Insights from the Regional Plan,” Oscar Tsai, University of California, Irvine

“Advocacy in Action: Understanding the Influence of Advocacy Organizations on Local Affordable Housing Policy in the U.S.,” Anaid Yerena, University of California, Irvine

2013 Major Research Grants Awards

Thursday, April 25, 2013

At its Spring meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grants for an award:

“Power Struggles: Improving Energy Infrastructure Project Siting Outcomes in the Los Angeles Region,” Hal Nelson, Claremont Graduate University – $127,940

“The Widening Divide Revisited: Income and Earnings Inequality in Los Angeles at the Turn of the 21st Century,” Paul Ong, University of California, Los Angeles – $100,442

“Extending Learning to Low-Income, Immigrant and Refugee Students: Evaluating the Academic and Behavioral Impact of ‘School in the Park’,” Gary Painter, University of Southern California – $73,677

2013 FACULTY FELLOWSHIP AWARDS

Thursday, March 7, 2013

At its Winter 2013 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees awarded fellowships of $12,000 each for the following faculty projects:

“Neighborhood Stabilization in the Los Angeles Metro Area,” Kenya Covington, California State University Northridge

“Where do we go from here? The effects of the ‘Great Recession’ on California’s Community Colleges and their Students,” Luciana Dar, University of California, Riverside

“The Emerging Role of Nonprofit Organizations in Creating a Path to College for Low-Income and Minority Students,” Roberta Espinoza, Pitzer College

“Holding on by a Thread: Patterns of Improvement Among High Achieving Latina High School Students,” Monica G. Garcia, California State University, Northridge

“Group Mentoring and Social-Emotional Competence,” Leslie Ponciano, Loyola Marymount University

“Projecting the Impact of the ACA among Immigrants in California,” Arturo Vargas-Bustamante, University of California, Los Angeles

“Smart Grid and Disaster Management in Southern California,” Juliana Wang, University of Southern California

“River Underground: The Politics of Bringing the Santa Ana Basin Back to Life,” Heather Williams, Pomona College

2013 ARCHIVAL GRANTS

Thursday, March 7, 2013

At its Winter 2013 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following projects for receipt of an Archival Grant:

“Four Photographers of Southern California and the Southwest: 1880-1920” Dr. William Estrada, Natural History Museum – $20,731

“California LULAC Archival Preservation and Oral History Project,” Dr. Natalie Fousekis, California State University, Fullerton – $20,000

“Santa Ana Watershed Project Auithority: Cataloging, Preserving and Making Digital Documents Widely Accessible,” Dr. Ruth Jackson, University of California, Riverside – $25,234

“Preservation and Digitization of Northeast Los Angeles Community Newspapers,” Dr. Robert Kieft, Occidental College – $35,000

“Valley Times Newspaper Collection,” Ms. Giovanna Mannino, Library Foundation of Los Angeles – $25,000

“Preserving the Bette Yarbrough Cox Collection: Central Avenue and the Cultural Development of Los Angeles’ African-American Community,” Dr. Jacqueline Cogdell DjeDje, University of California, Los Angeles – $17,406

“To Preserve and Catalog the Oral Histories of WWII Japanese American Veterans of Southern California,” Barbara Watanabe, Go For Broke National Education Center – $34,260

2012 Major Research Grants Awards

Friday, October 19, 2012

At its Fall meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following Major Research Grants for an award:

“Governance for Sustainable Water Use in the Los Angeles Region in the 21st Century,” Stephanie Pincetl, University of California, Los Angeles – $225,110.

“Shared Wheels in the Auto City: Evaluating Los Angeles’ Bicycle Sharing Program,” Michael Smart, University of California, Los Angeles – $49,960.

Press Release

Friday, July 20, 2012

The John Randolph Haynes and Dora Haynes Foundation announces that two new Trustees, Mr. Enrique Hernandez, Jr. and Mr. Roberto Suro, have been elected to its Board of Trustees.

Mr. Hernandez is President and CEO of Inter-Con Security Systems, Inc. Headquartered in Pasadena, CA, Inter-Con is a provider of security services to local, state, federal and foreign governments, as well as major corporations on four continents.

Mr. Suro holds a joint appointment as a professor in the Annenberg School of Communication and Journalism and the Sol Price School of Public Policy at the University of Southern California and is also the Director of the Tomas Rivera Policy Institute, a university research center.

“Rick Hernandez and Roberto Suro are accomplished leaders in their fields, and we are very pleased by their addition to our Board,” said Dr. Pisano, the President of the Board. “They add depth and breadth to our Board and reflect the Haynes Foundation’s commitment to social science research that can positively impact public policy for Los Angeles.”

Mr. Hernandez and Mr. Suro succeed Mr. Haynes Lindley, the grand-nephew of the founders, and Dr. Harry Pachon, distinguished university professor, both of whom passed away in 2011.

The new Trustees join the seven incumbent Trustees: Mr. Gil Garcetti, Mr. Philip M. Hawley, Mr. Kent Kresa, Dr. Daniel A. Mazmanian, Dr. Jane G. Pisano, Mr. Gilbert T. Ray, and Mr. Willis B. Wood, Jr.

2012 Haynes Lindley Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship Awards

Friday, May 4, 2012

At its Spring 2012 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following dissertations for receipt of fellowships in the amount of $20,000 each:

“Contesting the Post-War San Fernando Valley: Community and City Politics from Civil Rights to Secession,” Jean-Paul deGuzman, University of California, Los Angeles

“Successful Reentry Among Formerly Incarcerated Women,” Gretchen Heidemann, University of Southern California

“A Research on Water Governance Networks Facing Water Conservation Targets in Southern California,” Elena Maggioni, University of Southern California

“Community Policing in Los Angeles: Exploring Power, Race and Economics,” Aaron Roussell, University of California, Irvine

“Positional Power and Port Centrality: An Investigation into Logistics Work in U.S. Port Complexes,” Elizabeth Sowers, University of California, Irvine

“Transnational Racialization: How Migration Shapes Mexicans’ Conceptions of Race in Sending and Receiving Societies,” Sylvia Zamora, University of California, Los Angeles

2012 FACULTY FELLOWSHIP AWARDS

Friday, February 24, 2012

At its Winter 2012 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees awarded fellowships of $12,000 each for the following faculty projects:

“The Great Wall of Los Angeles: Educational Tool Kit,” Judith Baca, University of California, Los Angeles

“Development of the Dual-Language Immersion Programs of the Greater LA Area through Research with a Professional Learning Community,” Alison Bailey, University of California, Los Angeles

“How Social Relationships Respond to Changing Infrastructure: Effects on Neighborhood Life Pretest,” Bridget Freisthler, University of California, Los Angeles

“Promoting Water Conservation Through Social Identity Framing,” Viviane Seyranian, University of Southern California

“Why Are Some Home Values Resistant and Others Resilient?” Gary Smith, Pomona College

2012 ARCHIVAL GRANTS

Friday, February 24, 2012

At its Winter 2012 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following projects for receipt of an Archival Grant:

“Preserving the Bette Yarbrough Cox Collection: Central Avenue and the Cultural Development of Los Angeles’ African-American Community,” Dr. Jacqueline Cogdell DjeDje, University of California, Los Angeles – $17,406

“Window on the West: Phase Two,” Dr. William Estrada, Natural History Museum – $19,996

“Herman J. Schultheis Collection at the Los Angeles Public Library,” Ms. Giovanna Mannino, Los Angeles Public Library – $25,000

“The Photographic Legacy of Post World War II Mexican American Generation in Los Angeles,” Dr. Chon Noriega, University of California, Los Angeles – $25,000

“Golden State Mutual Life Insurance Archives Processing Project,” Mr. Gary Strong, University of California, Los Angeles – $40,000

Board of Trustees

Tuesday, December 6, 2011

Two members of the Board of Trustees, Haynes Lindley (a Trustee since 1978) and Harry Pachon (a Trustee since 1998) passed away in the Fall of 2011. As a Board, we remember and value their service to the Haynes Foundation.

F. Haynes Lindley, Jr.remarks by Dr. Jane Pisano during the Memorial Service.

Harry Pachon:

USC’s Daily Trojan Article – http://dailytrojan.com/2011/11/06/sppd-professor-harry-pachon-dies-at-66/

Los Angeles Times Article – http://articles.latimes.com/2011/nov/09/local/la-me-harry-pachon-20111109

Tuesday, July 5, 2011

New 2010-2011 Overhead Cost Rate: “For all grants and fellowships awarded after September 1, 2010, the Foundation will reimburse the awardee/institution annually for overhead at the rate of 10% of the grant and fellowship payments made to the institution during the Foundation’s previous fiscal year (September through August). The 10% rate replaces the previous figure of 15%.”

Latest News

Friday, April 29, 2011

A 1997 Haynes Foundation research grant to Tom Sitton, a curator at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, resulted in the publication of Los Angeles Transformed: Fletcher Bowron’s Urban Reform Revival, 1938-1953, by the University of New Mexico Press in 2005. This book received the Donald H. Phlueger Local History Award from the Historical Society of Southern California at its history conference on April 2, 2011. The Phlueger award, established in 1991, “honors outstanding publications on Los Angeles and Southern California local history” published several years earlier.”

2011 Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship Awards

Friday, April 29, 2011

THE JOHN RANDOLPH HAYNES AND DORA HAYNES FOUNDATION

2011 DOCTORAL DISSERTATION FELLOWSHIP AWARDS

At its Spring 2011 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following dissertations for receipt of fellowships in the amount of $20,000 each:

“Building Hollywood: The Film Industry, Metropolitan Los Angeles, and Identity of Place, 1920-1975,” Stephanie Frank, University of Southern California

“Weighing the Effects of Light Criminal Sentences,” Nazgol Ghandnoosh, University of California, Los Angeles

“Before Bilingual Education: The Racial Politics of Language in Los Angeles, 1900-68,” Zevi Gutfreund, University of California, Los Angeles

“Mobilizing Generation Z: An Examination of Teaching and Learning in a Mobile Phone-based Research Curriculum,” Jean Ryoo, University of California, Los Angeles

“Identifying the Barriers to Urban Interstate Redevelopment A Case Study of Failed Projects in Los Angeles,” Linda Samuels, University of California, Los Angeles

“The Role of Organizational Social Capital in Regenerating Los Angeles Neighborhoods,” Ellen Shiau, University of Southern California

“Policing Rock Bottom: How ‘Community Policing’ Shapes Everyday Life in Skid Row,” Forrest Stuart, University of California, Los Angeles

2011 ARCHIVAL GRANTS

Sunday, March 6, 2011

THE JOHN RANDOLPH HAYNES AND DORA HAYNES FOUNDATION

2011 ARCHIVAL GRANTS

At its Winter 2011 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees awarded $20,000 to each of the following Archival Grants:

“Shades of LA,” Mr. Ken Brecher, Library Foundation of Los Angeles

“Window on the West,” Dr. William Estrada, Natural History Museum Foundation

“Disseminating Haynes-Supported Visual and Aural Documentation of Los Angeles,” Dr. Martin Krieger, University of Southern California

“Cataloging the Will Connell Collection,” Dr. Colin Westerbeck, University of California, Riverside

2011 FACULTY FELLOWSHIP AWARDS

Sunday, March 6, 2011

THE JOHN RANDOLPH HAYNES AND DORA HAYNES FOUNDATION

2011 FACULTY FELLOWSHIP AWARDS

At its Winter 2011 meeting, the Board of Trustees awarded fellowships of $12,000 each for the following faculty projects:

“An Index of Leading Economic Indicators for the Los Angeles Region,” Manfred Keil, Claremont McKenna College

“Study of Non-Tenure Track Faculty and Positive Policies and Practices,” Adrianna Kezar, University of Southern California

“An Experimental Intervention to Increase Participation in Neighborhood Watch,” Debra Mashek, Harvey Mudd College

“Gateways to Harm or Health? Opportunities, Challenges and Policy Approaches for Los Angeles’ Ports,” Martha Matsuoka, Occidental College

“Structuring Education Experiences: Asian Americans and Latinas/os in a Los Angeles County High School,” Gilda Ochoa, Pomona College

“The South Los Angeles Faith Community Database Initiative,” Rebecca Sager, Loyola Marymount University

“‘Maybe I’m Just Lazy’ — or Not: Making Education Policy More Effective Via a Research-Based Intervention Model,” Shannon Stanton, Whittier College

“Should We Wait for Superman? Evaluating the Performance of Charter Schools in the Greater Los Angeles Area,” Greg Thorson, University of Redlands

New 2010-2011 Overhead Cost Rate

Wednesday, September 1, 2010

For all grants and fellowships awarded after September 1, 2010, the Foundation will reimburse the awardee/institution annually for overhead at the rate of 10% of the grant and fellowship payments made to the institution during the Foundation’s previous fiscal year (September through August). The 10% rate replaces the previous figure of 15%.

2010 DOCTORAL DISSERTATION FELLOWSHIP AWARDS

Monday, June 28, 2010

THE JOHN RANDOLPH HAYNES AND DORA HAYNES FOUNDATION

2010 DOCTORAL DISSERTATION FELLOWSHIP AWARDS

At its Spring 2010 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following dissertations for receipt of fellowships in the amount of $20,000 each:

The Orange County Great Park: Narratives, Mythmaking, and an Imagined Future of Southern California, Julka Almquist, University of California, Irvine

Payday Lending in Los Angeles: Networks, Instititions, and Culture, Anthony Alvarez, University of California, Los Angeles

Impacts of Task Trade on Wage Inequality in Los Angeles: Panel Data Analysis using Matched Firm-Worker Data , Abigail Cooke, University of California, Los Angeles

Transnationalizing Gangs in the Americas: Expertise, Advocacy, and the Politics of Policymaking, Connie McGuire, University of California, Irvine

How New Multiethnic Contexts are Changing Second Generation Assimilation Patterns, Anthony Ocampo, University of California, Los Angeles

African American Migration to California’s Inland Empire: A Springboard to Social Mobility, Deirdre Pfeiffer, University of California, Los Angeles

Working the Streets: An Ethnographic Study of Fruit Vendors in Los Angeles, Rocio Rosales, University of California, Los Angeles

Engineering the Desert: American Expansion and Global Expertise in the Colorado Desert, 1847-1920, Eric Steiger, University of California, Irvine

2010 ARCHIVAL GRANTS

Monday, June 28, 2010

THE JOHN RANDOLPH HAYNES AND DORA HAYNES FOUNDATION

2010 ARCHIVAL GRANTS

At its Winter 2010 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees awarded $20,000 to each of the following Archival Grants:

“The Mulholland Family Papers – Part II of the Catherine Mulholland Collection,” , Dr. Susan Curzon, California State University, Northridge

“Glass to Access: Expanding New Historical Research on Los Angeles and the West Phase II”, Dr. William Estrada, Natural History Museum of Los Angeles

“Planning and Assessment for the Tom Bradley Special Collection” , Mr. Gary E. Strong, University of California, Los Angeles

“Mid-Century Aerial Photographs of Greater Los Angeles”, Ms. Anne Connor, Library Foundation of Los Angeles

“Relocation and Enhanced Access: Greene and Greene Archives”, Ms. Ann Scheid, University of Southern California

“Documenting the Geography of an Orthodox Jewish Religious Enclave in Los Angeles”, Martin Krieger, University of Southern California

2010 FACULTY FELLOWSHIP AWARDS

Tuesday, March 16, 2010

THE JOHN RANDOLPH HAYNES AND DORA HAYNES FOUNDATION

2011 FACULTY FELLOWSHIP AWARDS

At its Winter 2011 meeting, the Board of Trustees awarded fellowships of $12,000 each for the following faculty projects:
“An Index of Leading Economic Indicators for the Los Angeles Region,” Manfred Keil, Claremont McKenna College

“Study of Non-Tenure Track Faculty and Positive Policies and Practices,” Adrianna Kezar, University of Southern California

“An Experimental Intervention to Increase Participation in Neighborhood Watch,” Debra Mashek, Harvey Mudd College

“Gateways to Harm or Health? Opportunities, Challenges and Policy Approaches for Los Angeles’ Ports,” Martha Matsuoka, Occidental College

“Structuring Education Experiences: Asian Americans and Latinas/os in a Los Angeles County High School,” Gilda Ochoa, Pomona College

“The South Los Angeles Faith Community Database Initiative,” Rebecca Sager, Loyola Marymount University

“‘Maybe I’m Just Lazy’ — or Not: Making Education Policy More Effective Via a Research-Based Intervention Model,” Shannon Stanton, Whittier College

“Should We Wait for Superman? Evaluating the Performance of Charter Schools in the Greater Los Angeles Area,” Greg Thorson, University of Redlands

October 2009 Haynes Newsletter

Saturday, November 7, 2009

Download the latest newsletter

2010 Proposal Due Dates

Tuesday, July 21, 2009

Here are the due dates for the remaineder of 2009 and all of 2010 for the following proposals: Major Research Grants-August 21 and October 29, 2009 and March 24, May 7, August 31 and October 28, 2010; Faculty Fellowships-December 3, 2009 and December 3, 2010; Archival Grants-January 8, 2010; and Doctoral Dissertation Fellowships-February 11, 2010.

2009 ARCHIVAL GRANTS AWARDED

Wednesday, May 20, 2009

At its Winter 2009 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees awarded $25,000 to each of the following Archival Grants:


Archiving the Herald Examiner Photographs, Dr. Carolyn Wagner, Library Foundation of Los Angeles


Preservation and archiving of the Catherine Mulholland Collection, Mr. Robert Marshall, California State University, Northridge


 


Concluding the Dr. Walter Lindley Scrapbook Preservation Project, Dr. Carrie Marsh, Claremont University Consortium


 


Cataloging Photographic Collections Online to Expand New Research on the History of Los Angeles, Dr. William Estrada, Natural History Museum


 


The Bunche Center for African American Studies Archival and Digitization Project at UCLA, Dr. Darnell Hunt, UCLA

2009 DOCTORAL DISSERTATION FELLOWSHIP AWARDS

Wednesday, May 20, 2009

At its Spring 2009 meeting, the Foundation’s Board of Trustees selected the following dissertations for receipt of fellowships in the amount of $20,000 each:


A Room in the Jungle: The Residential Hotel in Downtown Los Angeles, Terressa Benz, University of California, Irvine


 


The Presentation of Self in Everyday (Transit) Life: An Ethnographic Study of Los Angeles Bus Culture, Camille Fink, University of California, Los Angeles


 


On the Cosmopolitan Frontier: Jews and their Social Networks in Nineteenth-Century Los Angeles, Karen S. Wilson, University of California, Los Angeles


 


The Effects of Residential Segregation on Voting Behavior, Ryan Enos, University of California, Los Angeles


 


Strategies to Improve Rail Track Capacity Use in the Los Angeles Area, Pavankumar Murali, University of Southern California


 


On the Move and in the Moment: Community Formation, Identity, Politics, and Opportunity in South Central Los Angeles, 1945-Present, Abigail Rosas, University of Southern California


 


Biodiversity and the Diverse City Wildlife Conservation and Socio-cultural Diversity in the Los Angeles Metropolitan Region, Mona Seymour, University of Southern California


 


Downtown Democracy: The Role of Civic Participation in the Redevelopment of Central Los Angeles, 1994-2009, Nicholas M. Dahmann, University of Southern California


 


Social Democracy? The Contradictions of Left-Liberalism in New Deal-era Los Angeles, New York, and Chicago, David P. Levitus, University of Southern California


 

2009 FACULTY FELLOWSHIP AWARDS

Wednesday, May 20, 2009

At its Winter 2009 meeting, the Board of Trustees awarded fellowships of $12,000 each for the following faculty projects:  


 


The Future of Convenience Voting in California, R. Michael Alvarez, California Institute of Technology


 


Redistricting by Citizen Task Force: An Analysis of the Impact on Ventura County, Gregory Freeland, California Lutheran University


 


Legal Definitions of Immaturity Related to Competency to Stand Trial for Juvenile Offenders, Nancy Ryba, California State University, Fullerton


 


Analyze the Los Angeles Fire Department’s Use of Communication Technologies as a Means to Alert the Public About Local Emergencies, Mark Latonero, California State University, Fullerton


 


Community-based Coalitions and Social Change:  The History of Homeless Advocacy in Long Beach, California, Christine L. Jocoy, California State University, Long Beach


 


Negotiating Identities:  Indigenous Mexican Youth and Achievement in Los Angeles Schools, William Perez, Claremont Graduate University


 


Religion and Social Justice in the City, David Yoo, Claremont McKenna College


 


New Approaches to Persistent Social Problems: The Expansion of Problem-Solving Courts in the Los Angeles and Southern California Region, Stacy Lee Burns, Loyola Marymount University


 


On-going Study of the Neighborhood Council System in Los Angeles, Victoria Basolo, University of California, Irvine


 


Gentrification and Enviromental Regulation: The Case of the California Coastal Act, Matthew E. Kahn, University of California, Los Angeles


 


Connecting Affordable Housing and Green Neighborhoods in Los Angeles:  How Organizations Link Issues in the Public Arena, Nina Eliasoph, University of Southern California


 


The Role of Ethnic Communities, Residential Location, and Self Employment in the Labor Market Success of First and Second Generation Immigrants, Gary Dean Painter, University of Southern California


 


Democracy by Design:  The Institutionalization of Neighborhood Participation Networks in Los Angeles, Christopher Weare, University of Southern California


 


Regional Equity and the Industrial Cities of Los Angeles County, Rebecca Overmyer-Velazquez, Whittier College


 

2009 Haynes Foundation Lecture in California Studies at the Huntington Library

Thursday, May 14, 2009

The Huntington Library hosted the 2009 Haynes Foundation Lecture in California Studies, which was presented on March 30, 2009 at 7:30 pm at the Friend’s Hall at the Huntington by Professor Bill Deverell who examined the facts and implications of the remarkable level of national media attention devoted to the unsuccessful effort mounted to rescue a little girl, Kathy Fiscus, from a well in San Marino in 1949.  Dr. Deverell has examined the “micro-history” behind the event, including interviews with many of the participants. 


 


Dr. Deverell was introduced by Dr. Peter C. Mancall, a USC professor and Director of the USC-Huntington Early Modern Studies Institute.  Both Drs. Deverell and Mancall made favorable mention of the Haynes Foundation.  The event was arranged by Dr. Robert C. Richie, the Director of Research, and Dr. David Zeiberg, the Director of the Library.  Attendance was free and there were over 250 attendees.  The presentation was very well received with many follow-up questions and comments after the presentation. 

LA City Government Structure

Tuesday, January 6, 2009

The excellent LA reference book, Los Angeles: Structure of a City Government, published by the League of Women Voters of Los Angeles, funded by the Haynes Foundation and written by Raphael J. Sonenshein, Ph.D., is now available on-line here

2009 Proposal Due Dates

Wednesday, July 30, 2008

Here are the due dates for the remaineder of 2008 and all of 2009 for the following proposals: Major Research Grants-August 28 and October 24, 2008 and March 12, May 14, August 21 and October 29, 2009; Faculty Fellowships-December 10, 2008 and December 3, 2009; Archival Grants-January 8, 2009; and Doctoral Dissertation Fellowships-February 4, 2009.

City Council members support City use of City Project report

Friday, September 28, 2007

LA City Council members Jan Hahn and Tom LaBonge recently submitted a motion regarding a research report titled “Healthy Parks, Schools, and Communities,” which was prepared by the City Project and funded by the Haynes Foundation. The motion notes that the report is “a valuable tool for policy makers” and requests that the Bureau of Engineering work with The City Project to display the results of the study by City Council District.

City Council members support use of City Project report

Friday, September 28, 2007

LA City Council members Jan Hahn and Tom LaBonge recently submitted a motion regarding a research report titled “Healthy Parks, Schools, and Communities,” which was prepared by the City Project and funded by the Haynes Foundation. The motion notes that the report is “a valuable tool for policy makers” and requests that the Bureau of Engineering work with The City Project to display the results of the study by City Council District.

Los Angeles: Structure of a City Government – now available online!

Monday, September 24, 2007

Everything about L.A. city government–from who fixes potholes to how people run for City Council–can be found in the new edition of Los Angeles: Structure of a City Government, published by the League of Women Voters at www.lwvlosangeles.org/files/Structure_of_a_City.pdf
Written by Dr. Raphael J. Sonenshein of California State University, Fullerton, and recently appointed Executive Director of the Los Angeles Neighborhood Council Review Commission, the publication is an entirely new and expanded version of a book first published by the League in 1964 and most recently updated in 1986. The John Randolph Haynes and Dora Haynes Foundation funded the book.
Dr. Sonenshein’s edition adds a new chapter to the long and valued history of the League’s published guides to the government of Los Angeles. With his invaluable experience as Executive Director of the City of Los Angeles Appointed Charter Reform Commission, his book aptly serves as an introduction to this new governing document for the 21st century.
Los Angeles: Structure of a City Government includes sections on departments, commissions and agencies that did not exist prior to the passage of the 2000 charter. Other features of the 208-page book include a newly revised city organizational chart, a recommended reading list, website resources, and an index. Weaving the history of Los Angeles’ civic infrastructure throughout, it serves as an invaluable educational resource for people of all ages.

Executive Summaries to be Posted at Web Site

Friday, July 6, 2007

To further its objective of disseminating the knowledge gained through “research, discovery, instruction and education,” the Foundation will be posting at its web site a 3-4 page executive summary of the findings of all major research grants, archival grants, faculty fellowships and doctoral dissertation fellowships completed in the future. In addition, the Foundation is willing to post a link to the grantee’s entire final report.

Aerospace Conference August 3 and 4, 2007

Friday, July 6, 2007

The Haynes Foundation is helping to suppport an exciting conference:”Rocket Science and Region: The rise, fall, and rise of the aerospace industry in Southern California.” The connference is set for August 3 and 4 at the Huntington Library. Registration required. For more information, see the reference to “Conferences” in the “Program” section.