Dollie Adaya

Economic Development Coach at SBCC

Dollie Adaya is an experienced Economic Development Coach at SBCC, administering the Los Angeles County Guaranteed Income Program for Foster Youth, where outreach and training initiatives were implemented for over 30 Community-Based Organizations. Previously, Dollie worked as a Census Field Manager at the U.S. Census Bureau, leading a team of 800 employees and successfully managing thousands of cases across multiple operations. Dollie's extensive experience at Soledad Enrichment Action spanned various roles, including Program Supervisor, where comprehensive probation programs for high-risk adolescents were administered while ensuring positive audit results and effective communication among stakeholders. Dollie's educational background includes a Project Management certification from UCLA Extension and a Bachelor’s degree from California State University, Long Beach.

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Los Angeles, United States

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SBCC

Across our full range of innovative, grassroots programs and initiatives, we reach more than 20,000 families annually across Los Angeles County. It is our belief that sustained positive impact and community renewal, revitalization and restoration must be resident-led, community-driven, and asset based. SBCC is flipping that narrative and creating a structure to leverage all of the assets, gifts, and talents within a community in order to drive lasting change. As such, the SBCC model of community organizing places the long-term development and growth of relationships at the center of the process. SBCC’s commitment is to help build and sustain resilient, adaptable socially-engaged communities. SBCC believes that ensuring the well-being of families is key to improving the health, safety, and success of communities at large. Asset-based community development is the philosophical cornerstone of building a resilient, connected, thriving community. By building strengths and supporting residents rather than trying to solve deficit-based problems, communities will drive lasting change. Poverty is the result of a lack of investment in people’s gifts and talents, disenfranchised individuals and communities, racial and class prejudice, lack of respect for community wisdom, and the absence of educational equity. It is not defined as laziness, lack of ambition, reckless spending, poor judgement, indifference to education, deficient problem solving, lethargy, chronic substance abuse. There's intent and purpose behind everything we do. We are outspoken about the needs of others and always ready to rise to the occasion.