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

Featured: Blog

The Importance of Accessibility – Val’s Success Story

No matter what a person’s age or stage in life is, moving into a new apartment is an accomplishment worthy of celebration. For Valerie, it’s not just a place to live, it’s a home that is accessible to her and customized to fit her needs. Navigating From the 3rd Floor

Video Thumbnail featuring two men smiling. Each are sitting on a brown leather sofa. Text reads: Benjamin & Fasika
Success Stories

Benjamin and Fasika

Benjamin and Fasika have been roommates for 25 years through Jay Nolan’s Supported Living services. Over the decades, Benji has become like an uncle in Fasika’s family, watching his children grow up. Their relationship is one of mutual understanding and respect. Their shared trust means Fasika can help guide Benji

John dusting shelves at the pharmacy where he works
Success Stories

John’s Success Story

I knock on the door of a single story duplex in Van Nuys, California, and I am greeted by a tall handsome man in his 30’s wearing a track suit. He welcomes me in and apologizes for his appearance. He is perspiring and seems slightly winded. As I walk into