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Asian Pacific American Dispute Resolution Center

Bridging Diverse Communities

aka APADRC   |   Pasadena, CA   |  http://www.apadrc.org

Mission

The Asian Pacific American Dispute Resolution Center (APADRC) provides mediation and conflict resolution services to the diverse communities in the Los Angeles area, with a focus on the Asian Pacific Islander Population. We strive to improve human relations and race relations by addressing complex, cross cultural community conflicts and their root causes with community partners through education, training, and development of new models and techniques.

Ruling year info

1994

Interim Executive Director

Ms. Christina Kataoka

Main address

75 S. Grand Ave., Suite 217

Pasadena, CA 91105 USA

Show more contact info

EIN

95-4227375

NTEE code info

Intergroup/Race Relations (R30)

Dispute Resolution/Mediation Services (I51)

Youth Development Programs (O50)

IRS filing requirement

This organization is required to file an IRS Form 990 or 990-EZ.

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Communication

Programs and results

What we aim to solve

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Our programs

SOURCE: Self-reported by organization

What are the organization's current programs, how do they measure success, and who do the programs serve?

Dispute Mediation and Training

APADRC has three program areas: Community and Intergroup Conflicts (CIC), Peace Makers & Mediators (PM2), and Conflict Resolution Training (CRT). CIC provides mediation services to the community in the areas of landlord/tenant, neighbor/neighbor, consumer/merchant, domestic/family, employer/employee, small claims. PM2 coordinates peer mediation programs in schools. Youth are trained to be peer mediators, and they handle all the cases which are referred by teachers, counselors, and other students. CRT trains youth and adults in conflict resolution, anger management, and facilitation skills.

Population(s) Served
Adults

Where we work

Our Sustainable Development Goals

SOURCE: Self-reported by organization

Learn more about Sustainable Development Goals.

How we listen

SOURCE: Self-reported by organization

Seeking feedback from people served makes programs more responsive and effective. Here’s how this organization is listening.

done We demonstrated a willingness to learn more by reviewing resources about feedback practice.
done We shared information about our current feedback practices.
  • How is your organization collecting feedback from the people you serve?

    Electronic surveys (by email, tablet, etc.), Paper surveys, Focus groups or interviews (by phone or in person), Case management notes, Community meetings/Town halls, Suggestion box/email,

  • How is your organization using feedback from the people you serve?

    To identify and remedy poor client service experiences, To identify bright spots and enhance positive service experiences, To make fundamental changes to our programs and/or operations, To inform the development of new programs/projects, To identify where we are less inclusive or equitable across demographic groups, To strengthen relationships with the people we serve, To understand people's needs and how we can help them achieve their goals,

  • With whom is the organization sharing feedback?

    The people we serve, Our staff, Our board, Our funders, Our community partners,

  • Which of the following feedback practices does your organization routinely carry out?

    We collect feedback from the people we serve at least annually, We take steps to get feedback from marginalized or under-represented people, We aim to collect feedback from as many people we serve as possible, We take steps to ensure people feel comfortable being honest with us, We look for patterns in feedback based on demographics (e.g., race, age, gender, etc.), We look for patterns in feedback based on people’s interactions with us (e.g., site, frequency of service, etc.), We engage the people who provide feedback in looking for ways we can improve in response, We act on the feedback we receive,

  • What challenges does the organization face when collecting feedback?

    It is difficult to get the people we serve to respond to requests for feedback,

Financials

Asian Pacific American Dispute Resolution Center
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Operations

The people, governance practices, and partners that make the organization tick.

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Connect with nonprofit leaders

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  • Analyze a variety of pre-calculated financial metrics
  • Access beautifully interactive analysis and comparison tools
  • Compare nonprofit financials to similar organizations

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Asian Pacific American Dispute Resolution Center

Board of directors
as of 02/22/2022
SOURCE: Self-reported by organization
Board chair

John Lu

Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy LLP.

Heming Xu

Kilpatrick Townsend

Min Yoo

City National Bank

Xinlin Li Morrow

The Morrow Firm

Joseph Ajayi

SoCal Gas

Stewart Kwoh

Asian Americans Advancing Justice

Bert Lao

Hogan Lovalls

Organizational demographics

SOURCE: Self-reported; last updated 1/29/2021

Who works and leads organizations that serve our diverse communities? Candid partnered with CHANGE Philanthropy on this demographic section.

Leadership

The organization's leader identifies as:

Race & ethnicity
Polish-American and Japanese Heritage with Native Chinese Cultural Upbringing
Gender identity
Female

Race & ethnicity

No data

Gender identity

No data

 

No data

Sexual orientation

No data

Disability

No data