This annual impact report from the Anti-Defamation League's Central Pacific Region covers the period July 2025 to June 2026. It is addressed to donors and community members who support ADL's work fighting antisemitism and hate.
This is the Anti-Defamation League Central Pacific Region's annual impact report for July 2025 through June 2026. It is addressed to donors and community partners who support ADL's mission to fight antisemitism and hate. The report opens with a letter from Regional Director Marc Levine describing the year's challenges and the community's response.
The report is organized around three pillars: Protect, Advocate, and Educate. The Protect section cites ADL's 2025 Audit of Antisemitic Incidents, which recorded 6,274 incidents nationwide including over 800 in California. It notes record-high physical assaults and the weaponization of AI to spread antisemitic content. It also reports on the Safe Worship Zones Act (AB 2664) and the securing of $80 million in California's proposed state budget for nonprofit security grants.
The Advocate section covers ADL's four key legislative focus areas: K-12 schools and campus, online and technology platforms, supporting global Jewish communities, and the State of Israel. It introduces the Campus Antisemitism Report Card from ADL's Ratings and Assessments Institute, which evaluated 22 California schools. It reports that 58% of assessed schools received an A or B in 2026, up from 23% in 2024, and that 19 campuses improved their grade after ADL consultation.
The Educate section describes ADL's work with Oakland Unified School District, where hundreds of staff completed educator training on antisemitism. It also covers a 60-90 minute workshop on effective communication strategies for countering antisemitism, delivered to 622 people in the Central Pacific Region and over 4,000 across ADL's Western Division in 2026. The report concludes with a call to donate and contact information for planned giving.
Throughout the report, quotes from ADL leaders including Oren Segal, Jonathan Greenblatt, and Shira Goodman are featured alongside photographs of ADL staff at events such as the Jewish California Capitol Summit and legislative testimony. The document is approximately 20 pages and includes data tables, legislative updates, and training outcomes.