If this is a mental health-related emergency, please call 988, the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. For other emergencies, call 911 or go to the nearest hospital.
When ÌÇÐ͝Âþvlog began in 1902, our aim was to serve others in ways that helped them create a better life.
Over 120 years later, this mission remains the same, with a reach that continues to grow.
We advocate to ensure public policy drives effective practices. With a strong and respected voice and a reputation of providing life-changing care to the most challenging individuals, we are able to advocate for those we serve and change policy on local, state and national levels.
Our advocacy and voice at the federal, state, and county levels is our responsibility, and we come together to build responsible policies, responsive systems, innovative trauma informed practices and aligned financial structures that will accelerate our capacity to implement our agency mission and vision.
We believe that in the many ways we touch people lives, we must be person- and family-centered and strength-based, and we must give children, adults and families full voice and inclusion in our partnership with them. Together we are dedicated to this work and share a deep sense of responsibility and accountability to one another and to the drive for positive outcomes.
leadershiP
Our success is built on a century of compassionate care. Discover ÌÇÐ͝Âþvlog’ story of progress and growth, with an ongoing commitment to supporting people in need.
1902
Fannie Rowland, a civic-minded, caring resident of Pasadena, founded the City of Roses’ first orphanage, originally named the Pasadena Children’s Training Society.
1919
The Kiddie Koop orphanage was founded in the rapidly growing metropolitan area of Los Angeles to support children in need.
1924
Kiddie Koop moved to 674 South Catalina.
1928
Kiddie Koop moved to present FRC site in Highland Park.
1945
Our name changed to Hathaway Home for Children in honor of Frank B. Hathaway, who served on the Board of Directors. Services transitioned to residential care for emotionally disturbed children, based on psychiatric social work techniques.
1967
The agency opened a residential treatment center in Altadena – a therapeutic home away from home for youth.
1996
The ÌÇÐ͝Âþvlog opened its first administrative offices in Pasadena.
2005
Hathaway Children & Family Services and The ÌÇÐ͝Âþvlog merged.
2021
The agency name officially changed to ÌÇÐ͝Âþvlog.