Stores will open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily with the exception of Indio, Murietta, Yucca Valley and Yucaipa.
Social distancing and face coverings are required at all locations.
Donations are also being accepted and can be dropped off at any Angel View location. For the safety of our staff and our generous donors, we have created a "touchless donation process" and will forward receipts via email to donors.
Please, stay safe and also support Angel View by shopping with us at eBay or OfferUp or by making a donation.
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Your support ensures our clients have a wonderful quality of life! Thanks for your support!
Helping children and adults with disabilities
reach their maximum potential.
Angel View’s therapeutic Day Program provides weekday services to eligible adults with disabilities from the Coachella Valley.
Hundreds of kids with disabilities receive free services and supports through Angel View Outreach.
Eighteen of the 19 homes operated by Angel View are six-bed homes and classified as Intermediate Care Facilities for the Intellectually Disabled.
The program consists of free services and support offered to children 18 and under in the Coachella Valley and High Desert:
We’ve started annual giving clubs to help you earn your wings.
Complete this form for easy and secure online giving via credit card
Created to support Angel View's long-term mission of providing services through generous philanthropic estate gifts and grants.
Angel View accepts working and non-working cars, trucks, vans and golf carts.
Three days before his 18th birthday Francisco was in a car accident. The driver was unhurt, but Francisco, who attended Palm Springs High School, suffered a traumatic brain injury. Since then, he’s lived with his parents, who along with his siblings, provide his care.
After enrolling in the Angel View Day Program for adults with developmental disabilities, he lives his life to his maximum potential. He no longer wants to sit at home and one of his accomplishments is his improved punctuality.
A frantic mother of two lost her vital records in a fire. Her son Jaime, 6, has a severe form of spina bifida, a type of birth defect. He needed prescriptions refilled, but without her Medi-Cal card and information, the pharmacy couldn’t fill them.
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