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Starting A GSA
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Introduction GSA Network Staff Youth Council Governing Board Jobs/Internships FAQ
Gay-Straight Alliance Network is a youth leadership organization that connects school-based Gay-Straight Alliances (GSAs) to each other and community resources. Through peer support, leadership development, and training, GSA Network supports young people in starting, strengthening, and sustaining GSAs and builds the capacity of GSAs to:
1. create safe environments in schools for students to support each other and learn about homophobia and other oppressions,
2. educate the school community about homophobia, gender identity, and sexual orientation issues, and
3. fight discrimination, harassment, and violence in schools.
• grown the network of GSA clubs in California from 40 clubs to over 650 clubs (representing nearly 50% of the state's high schools);
• provided training and support to over 8,000 youth activists and organizers across the state;
• played a leadership role in grassroots organizing for the passage of ground-breaking, statewide legislation, AB 537: The California Student Safety and Violence Prevention Act of 2000 which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity;
• achieved a critical victory as plaintiff in the first lawsuit filed under AB 537; the three-year settlement agreement required the Visalia schools to enact sweeping reforms including mandatory teacher and student trainings.
GSAs draw on the courage of LGBT youth and the commitment of straight allies working in partnership to build bridges, change school climates, and reform school policies. Strong, well-supported GSAs can have a major impact on the education environment and possess the power to transform individuals, school cultures, and educational institutions. All of our work with students focuses on leadership development and activism that prioritizes building alliances not only across sexual orientation and gender identity lines, but also across race, ethnicity, and class lines, and our resources and trainings are designed to facilitate alliance-building. Our programs benefit our constituents in three critical ways:
1. Ending Isolation through Building GSAs: Our GSA support programs help students start school-based GSAs, clubs that have proven to be vital support systems or "safe zones" for enhancing the well being of youth suffering from isolation, harassment, discrimination, and violence.
2. Developing Leaders: Our networking and leadership training programs develop youth leaders capable of effecting positive change in their schools and communities.
3. Making Schools Safer: We help student organizers learn how to educate teachers and student peers to reduce slurs and work with the school administration to implement school policies that prevent harassment and violence.
Our overall strategy for fighting homophobia and transphobia in schools is to work with grassroots, youth-led groups, and GSAs, empowering them to educate their school communities, advocate for just policies that protect lgbtq youth from harassment and violence, and organize in coalition with other youth groups across identity lines to address broader issues of oppression. Our organization is led by youth because we believe that youth have the power to create solutions and lead the fight against homophobia and transphobia. Representatives from GSAs around California serve on the organization's Youth Councils in Northern California, the Central Valley, and Southern California. Youth Council members make decisions about GSA Network's programs, plan and present at conferences, and lead trainings such as our regional GSA Leadership Trainings and summer GSA Activist Camps. Representatives from each Youth Council serve on the GSA Network Governing Board.
In October 1998, the Gay-Straight Alliance Network became a fiscally sponsored project of The Tides Center which gave us status as a 501(c)3 non-profit organization and allows us to receive tax-deductible donations from individuals and organizations. In 2008, GSA Network became incorporated as its own 501(c)3 non-profit organization.
Carolyn Laub is the founder and director of the Gay-Straight Alliance Network. She writes, "I wanted to start this organization, not only because I understand from personal experience how empowering it is to fight back against homophobia and transphobia, but also because I believe that LGBTQ and straight ally youth are leading an emerging youth movement--community-driven with multi-issue political organizing happening across the lines of race, socio-economic status, gender, and sexual orientation, which have been obstacles in other social justice movements."
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GSA Network Staff
Monica Arrambide, Program Director
Monica Ann Arrambide has over 15 years of queer activism experience, including 7 years as Director of Programming for the sixth largest LGBT Center in the US. She opened the first LGBT Youth Drop-in Center on the central coast of Califiornia. She also re-established the Texas GSA Network. Monica was awarded the Lauren Wyeth Award for her work with LGBT youth and the Pacific Pride Foundation Award for her years of work with queer communities in central California. She is a proud owner of a 5-pound Chihuahua who is the sparkle of her eye. She has retired from being an Elvis impersonator and from time to time you can catch her curl her lip and swing her hips. She was born a Texan and will always be a Texan no matter where she lives!!! GO TEXAS GO!!
Danielle Askini, National Program Manager
Danielle Askini hails from all over. European born and raised, Danielle transitioned from male to female while in high school in Southern Maine. She worked tirelessly as a youth educator and activist to change school climate through GSAs and particularly focused on educating both the straight and LGB communities about the needs of Transgender youth. She is a former foster youth, who worked for a number of years with other foster youth to change state and federal policies affecting young people in the child welfare system. She is a successful graduate of a pilot program in Maine to waive in-sate tuition for youth-in-foster care, a law she helped pass. She obtained her MSW from the University of Southern Maine where she also went for her undergraduate education in social work and gender studies. Her work in University and out has focused on ending discrimination against LGBT young people, rights for youth-in-care, ending hate crimes, immigration rights, and HIV education within the Transgender community. Before coming to GSA Network Danielle worked in Seattle at Verbena Health as a Transgender Health Coordinator, a nationally unique position. Danielle spends her spare time writing, surfing, and traveling to and from Sweden and Netherlands to visit her partner Simon and extended family. She loves the color light blue, studying foreign languages, and queer/trans theory. You are most likely to find her at H&M or IKEA on the weekends soaking up every last bit of Sweden she can.
T. Aaron Hans, Advocacy Program Manager
T. Aaron Hans joins the GSA Network after 6 years of teaching at California State University Monterey Bay. An FTM genderqueer activist who hails from the East coast, T. Aaron has previously served as Program Director of the Billy DeFrank LGBT Community Center (San Jose, CA) and Youth Director of the Sexual Minority Youth Assistance League (SMYAL; Washington DC). T. Aaron has a long history of education and advocacy for LGBTQ communities having worked with anti-violence groups, emergency personnel (Fire, Police, and EMS), HIV/AIDS organizations, colleges and universities to ensure inclusion, recognition, and safety of LGBT people. T. Aaron has degrees in Human Development and Family Studies from Pennsylvania State University and Social Justice Education from the University of Massachusetts and enjoys using that training to lead the advocacy programs of the GSA Network. An avid sea kayaker, sci-fi enthusiast, and self-described Mac addict, T. Aaron lives in the bay area with partner Tania Mitchell.
Kiely Hosmon, Northern California Program Coordinator
Kiely is extremely excited to be back at the GSA Network and to work with all the fabulous youth leaders. She has previous experience in anti-racist, feminist, and queer organizing from her high school and college days. In fact, Kiely, in 2001, founded her GSA at Santa Teresa High School in San Jose, CA. Kiely received her BA from UC Santa Barbara in Womyn's Studies and LGBTQ Studies and her MA from SFSU in Womyn Studies. Her MA thesis was titled "That Doesn't Happen Here": Addressing Racism in California Gay-Straight Alliances. Kiely has no desire to go back to grad school (ever!) and is perfectly happy working with LGBTQA youth on a daily basis.
Carolyn Laub, Executive Director
Carolyn Laub is the Founder and Executive Director of Gay-Straight Alliance Network. Carolyn received a 4-year fellowship from the Echoing Green Foundation in 1999 that helped launch GSA Network. In 2000, she was honored as one of the first U.S. recipients of the international Ashoka Fellowship, a 3-year fellowship that supports her work as a social entrepreneur. Carolyn was a leader of the grassroots youth effort to pass the California Student Safety and Violence Prevention Act of 2000 (AB 537), an historic law that prohibits discrimination based on actual and perceived sexual orientation and gender identity in California schools. She co-founded the Make It Real Project, a youth-led statewide initiative to implement AB 537. In 2001, Carolyn served on the California Department of Education's AB 537 Advisory Task Force. In 2002, she co-founded the California Safe Schools Coalition, which is dedicated to the full implementation of AB 537. Carolyn has co-led the coalition since its inception and helped author the coalition's groundbreaking report, Safe Place to Learn: Consequences of Harassment Based on Actual or Perceived Sexual Orientation and Gender Non-Conformity and Steps for Making Schools Safer. Prior to starting GSA Network, in 1997, Carolyn created Outlet, a support program for LGBTQQ youth living on the San Francisco peninsula. Additionally, Carolyn was the Director of the AIDS Prevention Program at the Mid-Peninsula YWCA where she developed innovative HIV prevention curriculum and published her research documenting the link between gender ideologies and adolescent sexual risk-taking behavior. She currently serves on the Board of the Transgender Law Center. Previously, she has served on the Board of Directors of Bay Area Young Positives, KQED's Community Advisory Panel, and Stanford Pride, the Stanford University LGBTQQI alumni club. Carolyn graduated from Stanford University in 1995 with a BA in Cultural Anthropology with a focus on the social construction of race, gender, and sexual orientation in the U.S.
Robin McGehee, Central Valley Program Coordinator
Robin McGehee, a transplant from Jackson, Mississippi, has focused her activism around issues of religious persecution. Ms. McGehee received her M.A. in Speech Communication from California State University, Fresno. She is an instructor at College of the Sequoias and believes strongly that "When we Speak, We Shape the World!" At COS, one of her duties include, serving as Pride Club advisor for a student group which focuses on mentoring students to "Speak Out" and shape the world in a positive way. In 2001, McGehee was honored with the Martin Luther King, Jr. award for her work with Youth Empowerment. She has served as Outreach Director for Fresno REEL Pride for two years and now works as their Development Director handling sponsorships and grant proposals. As Outreach Director she helped raise funds for community outreach projects, including REEL Pride in the Arts -- a student film contest. She is the chair of the Committee on Reconciliation at Wesley United Methodist Church and is currently working on a community activist project, "Love Welcomes All" to address the debate around sexuality and spirituality. In her free time she enjoys traveling and spending time with her partner, 3 year old son, Sebastian and newley arrived daughter Jackson.
Daniel Solis , Southern California Program Coordinator
Daniel E. Solis is a native of Los Angeles, California. As the gay son of Salvadorena/o immigrants, Daniel has long been aware of the complicated nature of struggles for justice. Coming out in high school, Daniel helped to co-found the first Gay Straight Alliance at his school and successfully worked to reduce homophobia in teachers, administrators and students. Building on these early experiences in organizing, Daniel became active in anti-war and anti-racism organizing during college. Using a creative mix of protests, negotiations, and theater, Daniel led a coalition of students and faculty to force Antioch College to adopt a comprehensive Racial Discrimination Prevention Policy, the first step in successfully creating an anti-racist institution. Upon his return to Los Angeles from Ohio, Daniel has focused his work on supporting youth of color in their educational development and empowerment. He has worked with Central American high school students at Belmont and Polytechnic High Schools in preparing them for successful lives after high school, as well as providing enriching educational experiences to Latina/o middle school students in the northeast San Fernando Valley. Recently, Daniel worked to increase youth participation in electoral politics by organizing voter registration drives and voter education campaigns in the Inland Empire region of Southern California. Daniel is excited to be working with the GSA Network in strengthening and expanding the diverse activism of queer youth in Southern California. Daniel received his B.A. in Cultural and Interdisciplinary Studies from Antioch College in 2006. He is currently completing his M.A. in History with a concentration in American Studies from Claremont Graduate University.
Geoffrey Winder , Administrative Manager
Geoffrey is an activist returning to CA (with his family of 2 cats 2 humans) from NYC. An experienced GSA activist Geoffrey re-started his high school GSA in Davis CA in late 90s. Working with GSA Network and the GSA/queer youth movement at the turn of the century was the catalyst for the development of his academic studies. He studied Globalization and Change Theory at NYU's Gallatin School for Individualized study. As an activist he worked in the anti-war, global and social justice movements in NYC. He has served in three other administrative management positions, both in the private and non-profit sectors; however, the struggle, hegemony and counter-hegemonic narratives are never far from his thoughts. He's particularly interested in the developing counter-capitalist and post-Empire narratives that are emerging in the global 21st century social justice movements. He's elated to be able to offer his organizational and management experience to continuing the work of a movement that inspired him, and more over to an organization that has and is working towards a broader vision of justice and equality for the future.
2008 Fall Interns
Geoffrey Espino-Nguyen, No On Prop 8 Intern, San Francisco, Fall 2008
Fascinated by forgotten religions, tragedies, Roman decadence, and the resilience of the human spirit, Geoffrey has transplanted himself back to the Bay Area after attending UC San Diego and is at a crossroads of sorts. A SJCC Middle College and Leland High alumnus, he previously interned with the Billy DeFrank LGBT Center in San Jose, spoke to students about being a member of the LGBTQ community with CUAV, and was a Queer Youth Advocacy Day leader in 2007. Whenever he is not commuting to SF or studying, you can find him enjoying the company of his friends, while drinking boba or a Thai iced tea. After college he wants to join the Peace Corps and apply his knowledge to dually empower communities and gain a greater understanding about the world.
Joey Hernandez, Intern, Los Angeles, Fall 2008
Joey Hernandez is a 3rd Year student at UCLA majoring in Sociology with a minor in LGBT Studies. Involved with the LGBT community, Joey contributes to the UCLA community at large by participating in multiple student groups. During his first year, he co-founded the reinstated UCLA Chapter of Delta Lambda Phi, National Social Fraternity for Gay, Bi and Progressive Men. He stays close to the LGBT community as Chair of Mishpacha, the Jewish LGBT group at UCLA. Joey is the personal assistant for the UCLA LGBT Campus Resource Center's Director and the intern for the Assistant Director. Furthermore, he works with the UCLA administration as the Student Representative for the LGBT Center's Advisory Board while also a holding a position on the UCLA LGBT Student Organization Leadership Council. Away from the queer community, Joey is also Co-Chief-Staff for the General Representative 3 of the Undergraduate Student Associated Council, sits on the Multi- Interest Greek Council and Jewish Leadership Council. Joey plans on finishing up his undergraduate work at UCLA and then going to a masters program in Student Affairs to eventually become an assistant director or director of a campus LGBT center. Joey grew up in Santa Ana, California and graduated from Saddleback High School where he was a leader in the GSA.
Jade Evans , Intern, Los Angeles, Fall 2008
I love the life I live. I live in Redlands with my boyfriend, where we spend most of our time watching movies, exchanging books we love, and hanging out with friends at our favorite coffee shop. I don't mind the commute to Los Angeles because I love what I'm doing. I've been very interested in working for the GSA network for quite some time. I was a youth leader at the 2007 and 2008 Queer Youth Advocacy Days. In my home town of Yucaipa, I was the president of the first GSA we'd ever had at my high school. I hope to attend art college. I'm unsure of where, or what I would take, even. But I've got a creative flare and would like to see it to some use one day. I LOVE music. I love to sing. So I may even attend school for that. Which reminds me, I'm very unpredictable and
spontaneous. I live life by the moment. So it's hard to say what I might be doing a few years from now. But one thing I know that will always be constant is my passion for LGBT justice and the fight for equal rights. I was 14 years old when I became aware for the need of LGBT activism. At the time, I was unaware of the legal system, and how to preserve and protect civil rights. I just knew I wanted to do something. I NEEDED to do something. And now, at 19, it's like living a dream. Because I get to do what I've wanted to do for the last 5 years.
2008 Summer Interns
Michael Aiyar , Intern, San Francisco, Summer 2008
Michael is excited to be working at GSA Network this summer. A native of Oakland, California, he currently attends high school at Marin Academy, where he will be a senior in the fall. Michael became interested in social justice in his freshman year, and as a sophomore he co-founded a group for multiracial students called Exploring Mixed Ethnicity. This year he helped organize a Bay Area wide conference for students about equity in schools, called "Uncensored: Conversations We're Not Having." In his free time Michael enjoys photography, reading and mocha frappuccinos.
Nicole Carothers, Intern, Los Angeles, Summer 2008
Nicole Carothers would describe herself as a Californian; growing up in all parts of the Golden State. She is a recent John Burroughs High School alumnus where she actively took part in her Gay Straight Alliance. Nicole was elected president of the club during her sophomore, junior and senior years of high school. With her GSA, she organized events such as a clothing drive for the Jeff Griffith Youth Center, a fundraiser for AIDS Project Los Angeles, and the production of a controversial play in her community, The Laramie Project by Moises Kaufman and the Tectonic Theatre Company. In the fall, Nicole will be attending UC Santa Cruz where she will be majoring in Peace and Securities and minoring in Theatre Arts. During her internship with GSA Network, she hopes to gain insightful knowledge, experience and friendships that will help her become a better leader and make a stronger impact against oppression in her community, her city, her state and her country.
Luis Roman, Intern, Los Angeles, Summer 2008
Luis, a Mexican immigrant, identifies as a proud Joto and Xicanista fom el este (East Los Angeles). As a child, Luis wondered why his family didn't travel to Hawaii during the summers like many families did in the media. This early questioning was the beginning of Luis' desire to undo all of the inequalities and privileges that exist in society. Understanding the systems that control power in our world - classism, racism, patriarchy and homophobia - has driven Luis in his GSA work both during and after high school. Luis revived the GSA club at Bravo Medical Magnet High School and rallied along side many queer-fabulous Bravo Knights to create a Pride Week on Campus as well as advocating for gender-neutral restrooms. With the aid of other groups on campus he was able to create a powerful culture of student activism that motivated his peers to walk-out, sit-in or use other non-violence tactics to
advance social justice at school. Luis got involved with GSA Network after his school administrators threatened to censor his pro- LGBT equality articles in Bravo's student newspaper. Luis, realizing that much of homophobia and transphobia is a result of lack of awareness, decided to work with other youth in Southern California to educate people. He will be transferring to UC San Diego where he will double major in Ethnic Studies and Gender Studies. He aspires to one day be a college professor and continue preaching against American tyranny and bring to light the heterosexist, male-oriented, Eurocentric educational system that has failed many students. He also yearns to visit the ruins of imperialism in Africa and Latin America and continue educating people, because he believes that education is the key to freedom. As an Intern and a Board Member, he hopes to empower youth in the fight against all systems of oppression. In his ideal world, all the youth would be able to think for themselves, explore for themselves, and be themselves.
S(arah B)eth Weintraub, Intern, San Francisco, Summer 2008
Seth is finding her way back to California. After being uprooted from her birth-town of Santa Monica at only five months old, she spent her formative years in Nashville, TN. From the very beginning of her freshman year of high school, she was actively involved in the Gay-Straight Alliance there, eventually serving as president for her junior and senior years. Last summer she served as a founding member of a Nashville-based coalition, Support Student Safety, which is working to implement a more inclusive non-discrimination policy for her old school system. Seth is now a Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies major at Yale University, where she enjoys hanging out with her rugby teammates, tinkering in the theater, and drinking copious amounts of hot chocolate.
Allan Acevedo
Barak Ben-Gal
Nik Castillo
Lyla Foley
Lea Gee-Tong
Wendy Hill
Lisa Hurwitz
Whitney Kessell
Alex Liu
Ariel Lupton
Michael Mahoney
Luis Perez
Luis Roman
Scott Sansone
Youth Council
The Youth Council is responsible for making decisions about and guiding the program activities of the GSA Network. They set goals and establish priorities for the work of our organization. Youth Council members also represent the needs of GSAs and youth activists from the geographic region of California they represent.The requirements for joining the Youth Council include:
1. Involved in a GSA or LGBTQ-youth related group in your school.
2. Willing to commit to serve on the Youth Council for one year.
3. Interested in developing and suggesting ideas to strengthen GSAs and the GSA Network.
4. Committed to creating change for LGBTQ youth and fighting homophobia in schools.The GSA Network is accepting applications for new Youth Council members.
Apply Online!
Northern California Youth Council 2008-2009
Alex Adsit, Bishop O'Dowd High School
Michael Aiyar, Marin Academy
Molly Boyer,Sonoma Valley High School
Christine Clarke, Rosemont Highschool
Logan Cuevas, Oak Grove High School
Lyla Foley, Albany High School
Rudy Garcia, Richmond High School
Kiernan Gatewood, Davis Senior High School
Lea Gee-Tong, Marin Academy
Kris Hameister, Lick-Wilmerding High School
Haley Hibbs, Vintage High School
Piper Hoffman, Laguna Creek High School
Hiu Ly, Adrian C. Wilcox High School
Sara Muehlner, The Athenian School
Daisy Richardson, Richmond High School
Kortney Spillers, Sonoma Valley High School
Kris Switzer, North Gate High School
Le Tran, Oakland Technical High School
Alexis Wills, Rosemont High SchoolS
Ati, Metro Arts and Tech High School
Central California Youth CouncilMatt Allen, West Park Charter HSSouthern California Youth Council 2008-2009
Thalia Arenas, Madera HS
Martha Caballero, Madera HS
Randy Good, Central West HS
Andrea Helmns, Sierra HS
Jorge Hernandez, Central West HS
Karen Juarez, Parlier HS
Alisia Lopez, Madera HS
Chris Martinez, Central Valley Christian Academy
Jimmy Perez, Parlier HS
Miranda Quintana, Parlier HS
Jesse Rosales, Sunnyside HS
Blayke Smith, Clovis HS
Claudia Villapando, Madera HS
Clint Wells, Bullard HSAriel Lupton, Glendale High School
Bay Nguyen, Garden Grove High School .
Benigna Peraza, Huntington Park High School
Brandi Cooper, Carlsbad High School
Charisse Delk, Charter Oak High School
Chris Covington, Lakewood High School
Cynthia Schroder, I-Poly High School
Dora Craig, Granada Hills High School
Esteban Partida, Downtown Magnet High School
Glenna Colerider-Krugh, South Pasadena High School
Irving Orozco, Fremont High School
Isabel Perry, Oakwood Secondary School
Jose Salas, Morningside High School
Joseph Melech, Villa Park High School
Kimberly Nguyen, Rancho Alamitos High School
Leonor Bautista, Huntington Park High School
Lily Gotlieb, Cleveland High School
Lindsay Berkowitz, Carlsbad High School
Lizy Kurtz , Charter Oak High School
Luis Perez, Bell High School
Nik Castillo, San Andreas High School
Rebecca Gray, Malibu High School
Rebecca Seifert, Newbury Park High School
Richard Aviles, Foshay High School
Shane Bennet, Mojave River Academy
Teresea Ley, South High School
Zak Krevitt, Westlake High School
State Wide Advoacy Council
The GSA Network Statewide Advocacy Council is a diverse group of youth leaders from schools across California. As a member of the Statewide Advocacy Council (SAC) you will learn skills to become a stronger activist and work towards creating a safer climate across California for LGBTQ students and straight allies. You will get support to use your advocacy skills for your school, GSA and in your community.Members are also responsible for providing input towards the Advocacy Program including:
1. Advocacy related events like the GSA Advocacy & Youth Leadership Academy (GAYLA) and Queer Youth Advocacy Day (QYAD).
2. Advocacy campaigns like our new Curriculum Campaign and developing curriculum related to this campaign.
3. Providing input to guide GSA Network's larger Advocacy work with the legislature, and implementation advocacy.
4. Finally, members will represent the needs of GSAs and youth activists from their region.Applications are available by request from the Advocacy Program Manager, t. aaron hans
Statewide Advocacy Council 2008-2009
Michael Aiyar, Marin Academy, NorCal
Molly Boyer, Sonoma Valley HS, NorCal
Nik Cardona, All School, SoCal
Lea Gee-Tong, Marin Academy, NorCal
Haley Hibbs, Vintage HS, NorCal
Ariel Lupton, Glendale HS, SoCal
Vinny Orozco, John C. Fremont HS, SoCal
Luis Perez, , Bell HS, SoCal
Erick Porras, , El Monte HS, SoCalJob and Internship Openings
GSA Network currently has the following job and internship openings:
Interns: GSA Network is looking for interns, which are non-paid positions. As an intern, you will gain hands-on experience working for California's most dynamic LGBTQ youth-driven organization. You will gain invaluable insight about a mid-sized non-profit as well as GSA Network's particular organizational and organizing model. You will also learn a broad range of skills while providing program and/or administrative support. This is a great way to gain hands-on experience, build up your resume, and possibly get college credits. You may do a variety of tasks including outreach and technical assistance to high school and middle school GSAs, curriculum development, resource sheets and program material development, working on media or press work lobbying and policy support, event planning, individual donor fundraising, database systems and and many other exciting activities. Interns also have the option to participate in staff meetings thus ensuring their voices are heard and their opinions are valued. Each intern will have a supervisor who will be responsible for providing support, an evaluation, and a letter of recommendation upon the conclusion of the internship. For more information contact carolyn@gsanetwork.org or call Carolyn @ 415-552-4229.
For more information or for hard copies of our resource sheets, contact GSA Network:
Statewide Office: 1550 Bryant St, Suite 800, San Francisco, CA 94103, ph: 415.552.4229, fax: 415.552.4729
Central Valley Regional Office: 928 N. Van Ness Ave., Fresno, CA 93728, ph: 559.268.2780, f: 559.268.2786
Southern California Regional Office: 1145 Wilshire Blvd #100, Los Angeles, CA 90017, ph: 213.482.4021, f: 213.482.4027
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