37:. It offers social, recreational, and educational services to the Santa Barbara community. While the services are targeted to low-income, Spanish-speaking residents, they are also available to the community in general. Throughout the years, La Casa, as it is known to locals, has also been the site of
73:, as well as financial contributions from Kit Tremaine, Sam and Dorothy Liponi, and Gilbert and Joy Robledo. The mortgage was paid off in 1987.
99:
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was founded in 1970 when Warren
Coleman sold a building materials warehouse on Santa Barbara's east side to
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45:, community fora, cultural celebrations, and workshops, as well as an important performance venue on the
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activists. The terms of the sale stipulated that the building be used as a
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69:, and was made possible by an initial loan from
83:"History & Purpose of La Casa de la Raza",
85:Noticias de/News from La Casa de la Raza, Inc.
100:Category:Santa Barbara County, California
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41:activity, a venue for weddings,
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97:Category:1970 establishments
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35:Santa Barbara, California
31:non-profit organization
91:(1), September 1994
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67:community center
39:Chicano Movement
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71:Bank of America
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47:California punk
27:Casa de la Raza
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43:quinceaƱeras
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18:User:Rockero
77:Reference
57:Casa de
63:Chicano
59:la Raza
53:History
49:scene.
29:is a
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