Ways to Give

Donate now to support individualized services for neurodiverse children and adults across California.

Together, We are Making an Impact

Jay Nolan Community Services (JNCS) is a nonprofit 501(c) (3) organization established in 1975 by members of the Autism Society of LA. Currently, JNCS has over 750 staff supporting over 560 neurodiverse individuals through customized community-based programs.

Children and adults served each year
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Neurodiverse adults living independently in their own homes

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Individuals assisted with employment each year
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Years of experience in providing quality services
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How to Donate Through Your IRA

Did you know that recent changes in tax laws have made it more difficult to make certain tax deductions if you have an IRA? However, there are ways you can still lower your taxes and make an impact by giving a qualified charitable deduction through your required Minimum IRA Distributions. Lou, a parent and longtime supporter of Jay Nolan Community Services, explains how.

The Impact of Your Generosity

Vicki posing with JNCS staff next to her artworks
Success Stories

Victoria’s Success Story

Victoria Nakash has been with Jay Nolan Community Services for over eleven years. Before coming to the agency, Vicki lived in a group home. Right from the start, Jay Nolan has helped her move into her own apartment with the support of her dedicated roommate. The change of environment and

Ilene smiling while sitting next to a piano with lots of family photos on top
Success Stories

Ilene’s Success Story

Having been a member of Ilene’s circle of support for over 11 years and she has not only touched my life, but the lives of all those she encounters. I have always been able to see the love she has for everyone around her. When we first met, she came

Video thumbnail featuring a smiling Caucasian woman with brown hair and thick rimmed glasses. Text reads: "A home of her own"
Success Stories

A Home of Her Own

When Anna moved into her condo, she instantly felt a sense of ownership of her space that she’s never felt before. Support services enabled her to live with a roommate who sees her role as a friend and companion, rather than a caretaker. Anna especially appreciates the autonomy she has