Do you manage this organization?
Claim this listing to update hours, post events, and connect with the community — always free.

L Puerta Foundation operates on North Lyon Avenue in central Hemet as a nonprofit focused on community support and social services. The organization works within Hemet and the broader region to address specific needs through direct service and referral — the kind of locally rooted operation where residents and social workers already know the contact for what the foundation handles. The scope spans whatever mission-focus area the foundation pursues; engagement typically happens through volunteering, donations, or accessing services when circumstances warrant. Local involvement runs through several channels: individuals donate money or supplies, community members volunteer time, and residents access programming or services the foundation offers or coordinates. For Hemet families or individuals navigating a particular challenge the foundation addresses, it functions as a known resource within the local social-service ecosystem rather than a high-visibility event-fundraiser operation. Like most nonprofits in the valley, L Puerta relies on sustained community participation — both from those who give and those who draw on what the organization provides.

#iDank & TaTTz operates on Nordal Avenue in Hemet as a youth-focused nonprofit combining creative arts and mentorship with community engagement. The space centers on tattooing and graphic design as tools for youth development, skill-building, and positive peer connection — moving beyond the surface aesthetic to frame tattoo and art work as apprenticeship and personal expression for young people seeking direction. The organization draws on local youth, volunteers, and donors willing to support hands-on creative work as an alternative pathway. Community members engage by volunteering time, donating materials or funds, or referring young people seeking structured creative mentorship. The model positions art and craft work as meaningful activity rather than outcome alone — suited to youth development supporters, community members invested in alternative pathways beyond traditional school settings, and donors backing programs rooted in skill-building and belonging for Hemet's younger residents.
Get a featured listing and put your business in front of the people who actually live here.
Get ListedValley Restart Shelter, located on East Menlo Avenue in Hemet, provides emergency and transitional housing for individuals and families experiencing homelessness in the greater valley area.
Valley Restart Shelter, located on East Menlo Avenue in Hemet, provides emergency and transitional housing for individuals and families experiencing homelessness in the greater valley area. The organization operates residential facilities alongside case management and support services aimed at moving residents toward stable housing and self-sufficiency rather than providing permanent shelter beds. The program model combines immediate housing access with pathways designed to address the underlying circumstances that led to housing loss. Community engagement happens through multiple channels: individuals and families in housing crisis access intake and placement services directly; volunteers support daily operations and program activities; and donors sustain the organization's work through financial contributions and material goods. Local residents working in social services, healthcare, and community development often refer clients to Valley Restart when immediate housing and stabilization support are needed. The shelter also participates in regional efforts to address homelessness, connecting with other valley nonprofits and municipal services to coordinate care across Hemet and surrounding communities.
This place is horrible. They have you doing chores in any type of weather and they don’t care. They give you a certain amount of time and discriminate against you while other ppl have way more time. They write you up for spending time with your family. Nobody here cares about you they just want a pa...
The rental assistance program at valley restart is a joke. I tried calling this lady for 2 weeks before I got kicked out of my place. They ask you for a 3-day notice, so you think you'll get contacted within 3 days. No, she calls me 3 weeks later and asked do I still need help. Of course not! It's a...
My father passed away and I tried to donate his clothing. Along with blankets and shoes etc. The first batch that I took they accepted readily but only because I called prior to showing up. . The next batch which were really nice clothes to help people get to work and whatnot they refused. Why would...
What Locals Know
Hemet's San Jacinto Valley sees seasonal population shifts and year-round housing insecurity among working families and seniors on fixed income. Emergency shelter capacity directly impacts winter months when outdoor conditions become dangerous.
© 2026 Top of Temecula. All rights reserved.