Arleth Hernandez

ArlethArleth Hernandez is one of the Economic Development Specialists. She is originally from Mexico and came to the United States with her family when she was eleven years old.

Arleth was enrolled in Canal Alliance's after-school program in 2000. She continued with our programs throughout high school and was hired as an intern in 2006. She joined the Economic Development team as a fulltime staff in 2010. She is a graduate of San Rafael High School and currently attends College of Marin.

“Canal Alliance is my second home, I get to help the community and I love the people that I work with”

She lives in San Rafael with her husband and son.

phone This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
email (415) 306-0404

 

 

subscribe to e-news

Donate-button Sign up for the newsletter!
* required
Name: *
*

Stay Connected

facebook twitter-icon-block youtube
picasa linked-In

English (United Kingdom)Español(Spanish Formal International)
  • News

  • Donate

  • Volunteer

Thank you for helping us fulfill our mission to develop a self-sufficient and a healthier community.

Donate Now Vehicle Donations
Donate Stocks In-Kind Contributions
In Honor of Support our supporters
Corporate Partners Weinreb Challenge

 

We are excited you are interested in volunteering in the work of Canal Alliance. Volunteers are an important part of our organization. There are many ways you can make a difference through volunteering. Check out the list for the right match for you!

Current Volunteer Opportunities

 

MarinHelpers.com

Marin-helpers-for-web

Have a household project? Find help today!

Click here or call 415-721-7777

Marin helpers is a project of Canal Alliance.

Volunteer of the Month

mail.google.com

Our Volunteer of the Month is Amy McCarthy who has been volunteering in our English as a Second Language (ESL) Program. Read more.


Latest Blog Posts

Featured Partner

pgelogo

PG&E has been a big supporter of Canal Alliance for many years. Their support enables us to address basic needs by providing emergency food and financial assistance, as well as to promote self-sufficiency and employability by providing English as a Second Language (ESL), computer literacy and financial education classes, small business development training, and other income enhancement programs.