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Organized in 1969, North County Lifeline, Inc. is a non-profit human services organization that offers a wide range of services to the people of North San Diego County. For a more detailed description of the organization's history, click here.
Lifeline's mission is to "build partnerships in North County and deliver services to children, families, and individuals that resolve problems, increase skills, and nurture self-reliance." Assistance is offered regardless of age, sex, sexual orientation, disability, ethnicity, and/or ability to pay.
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 North County Lifeline announces the appointment of Jim Goethel as Director of Juvenile Justice Services.
Jim is a licensed Marriage and Family Therapist with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Humanities from the University of California, Irvine, and a Master of Arts degree in Counseling Psychology from National University. He is currently an adjunct faculty member in the Undergraduate Psychology department at Argosy University.
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We Serve Amazing Kids - Let's Get Them Ready for School! |
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 In conjunction with Serv-a-thon, a county-wide weekend of service put on by Volunteer San Diego, North County Lifeline will be partnering with Oceanside Glasstile to collect, sort and distribute school supplies to Lifeline youth through a service project entitled Stock the School Bus.
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It's Now! It's Wow!
Youth Art Exhibit and Auction Wows Supporters!
 On the evening of May 20th, Oceanside's Linksoul gallery was abuzz with excitement. Walking through the venue, guests responded to the energetic artwork and youthful vibe with a resounding "wow." The artists behind the photographs and paintings on display were indeed very "now."
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On Thursday, July 29th, Lifeline received an amazing gift from our friends at Simple Service Projects, a San Diego-based nonprofit on a mission "...to make it easy to make a difference."
In early 2006 Rosalio was referred to North County Lifeline by Vista High School for counseling services in the EPSDT program. He was non-compliant at home and school, disruptive in class, and quickly fell into a pattern of chronic absences and suspensions.