AT&T Supports California Small Businesses Impacted by COVID-19

AT&T Blog Team
July 2, 2020
Community Impact

AT&T Supports California Small Businesses Impacted by COVID-19

The COVID-19 public health crisis presented unprecedented economic challenges throughout California. Local businesses across the state have faced significant challenges during these difficult times.

AT&T California is helping meet the needs of California’s small businesses that have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic.

“AT&T is committed to making a difference for those small businesses that have been so affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.”

Rhonda Johnson – President, AT&T California

“AT&T is committed to making a difference for those small businesses that have been so affected by the COVID-19 pandemic,” said Rhonda Johnson, President-AT&T California.

The California organizations receiving funding include:

  • The California Restaurant Association Foundation (CRAF), a non-profit that invests in and empowers California’s restaurant workforce, more than 1.6 million strong. Click here to watch video.
  • The CalAsian Chamber of Commerce Foundation to provide resources to small business community members who are dealing with the impacts from COVID-19. Click here to watch video.
  • The Sierra Health Foundation: Donate4Sacramento Small Business Fund to help mitigate the impact of COVID-19 on small businesses minority-owned businesses.

Across the state, AT&T California has contributed more than $3.5 million* to community-based organizations that are providing relief to residents from underserved communities, front line health workers, public safety groups and small businesses that have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic.

AT&T’s support is part of AT&T Believes℠, a company-wide effort to make a meaningful impact in local communities. To learn more about how AT&T is supporting communities during the current crisis, visit https://about.att.com/pages/COVID-19.html.

* The company donated $1.875M, and the AT&T Foundation donated $1.625M of the $3.5M.

p.after-p sub span { line-height: 20px !important; }