Your search for by Kheli Hiatt has returned 7 result(s):
Stage Therapy

The Janet Pomeroy Center located is a safe place for the developmentally disabled to be themselves. An after school program for kids ages 7- 22 is also available. Their theatre program, Theatre Unlimited, echoes this mission.
[
Story by
Kheli Hiatt
and Dana Ullman
]
Wednesday, May 16 2007 7:53 PM
A Place to Call Home

In 1981 a building at 50 Irving St. in San Francisco was purchased to create Family House. Families stay there while their critically ill children receive treatment at the University of California San Francisco Medical Center.
[
Story by
Kheli Hiatt
and Ko Suzuki
]
Tuesday, May 1 2007 3:19 PM
Valentine's Day Only Comes Once a Year

Valentine's Day is not just about cards and candy, listen as these students share their stories.
[
Story by
Kheli Hiatt
and Ryan Chalk
]
Wednesday, Jan 31 2007 8:25 PM
Sisters for a Cause

The Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence, a nonprofit group established in 1979, are working hard to make a difference to people affected by AIDS. This year the group celebrated World AIDS Day in the Castro with a spiritual ceremony to mourn lost lives and celebrate the future.
[
Story by
Kheli Hiatt
and Katie Cox
]
Thursday, Dec 7 2006 4:41 PM
Rugby: Not Just for Boys Anymore

San Francisco Fog’s women’s rugby team was established last August and is already making a name for itself in the women’s rugby circuit. Pioneered by two SF State students, the team is just as much about friendship and acceptance as...
[
Story by
Kheli Hiatt
and Dana Ullman
]
Tuesday, Dec 5 2006 3:52 PM
Church Offers Sense of 'Urgency'

Jubilee Christian Center runs a youth program Wednesday nights and Sunday mornings at their church in San Jose. The program, titled Urgency, reaches out to kids ages 13-19 using hip-hop music, video games, and basketball courts to reach their demographic.
[
Story by
Kheli Hiatt
and Kimberly Warne
]
Wednesday, Nov 8 2006 5:29 PM
YouTube's New Deep Pockets

The Web site is breaking ground with Internet users and is rapidly becoming the next MySpace, the social networking phenomenon recently purchased by News Corps. The competition spurred tension between the two Internet giants when MySpace once tried to block YouTube for copyright issues.
[
Story by
Kheli Hiatt
]
Tuesday, Oct 10 2006 11:33 AM