Social Media Kit | California ACH Week

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California ACH Week Social Media Kit

California ACH Week is October 19–23, 2026. This kit includes social media images and captions that you can use to participate at the level that feels right for your team.

Things to remember

Use #CaliforniaACHWeek on every post.
Tag CACHI in any ACH Week post, from this kit or your own, so we can reshare it: @cachi-ach on LinkedIn and @cachinetwork on Facebook and Instagram
Add your ACH's name where you see brackets, like [YOUR ACH].
Link to californiaachweek.org. On Instagram, put it in your bio and say "link in bio."
Use your own photos, with permission.
Follow CACHI on LinkedIn Facebook Instagram

California Stories

Pick one, a few or all of these posts for today.

Each post has a Download button for the graphic and a Copy caption button for the text.

Start here

Welcome to California ACH Week

Kick off the week with our welcome video. Share the YouTube link on LinkedIn or Facebook and it shows up as a playable video. For Instagram, download the image and copy the caption.

On the graphic

Welcome to California ACH Week video

Caption

Today kicks off California ACH Week!

Over the next five days, CACHI and its Accountable Communities for Health (ACH) partners are coming together under the theme “One Network, Many Voices” to share their stories, celebrate their work, and explore what's possible when communities help shape the future of health.

Accountable Communities for Health (ACHs) bring residents, community organizations, schools, healthcare providers, and government agencies together to set shared priorities and address shared community goals. They work to address their communities’ long-term systemic challenges as well as their urgent needs.

Learn more about California ACH Week and view a map of all 36 ACHs spread across 27 California counties by visiting: www.californiaachweek.org.

Watch our welcome video: [VIDEO LINK]

#CaliforniaACHWeek #CommunityHealth #HealthEquity #CAvsHate

Go to YouTube to reshareDownload cover image

Highlight Marin 9 to 25's Youth Voices Celebration

Marin County. Monday, October 19, 5–6:30 p.m., Multicultural Center of Marin.

On the graphic

Marin 9-25 Youth Voices Celebration. Celebrating youth voice in the Participatory Budgeting process. Monday, October 19, 2026, 5–6:30 p.m., Multicultural Center of Marin.

Caption

Today, Marin 9 to 25, an Accountable Community for Health (ACH) serving communities across Marin County, is holding a Youth Voices Celebration! This event recognizes youth who have taken part in the ACH's Participatory Budgeting process and is an opportunity for more young people to get involved in deciding how funds get used in the county. There will be a dinner and a raffle, and youth will bring their ideas to life through art.

This is just one example of Marin 9 to 25 initiatives made with youth for youth. Check out our Marin 9 to 25 case study to learn more about the depth and breadth of this work. We also encourage you to visit www.marin9to25.org.

Read the case study:

#CaliforniaACHWeek #CommunityHealth #HealthEquity #YouthVoices #ParticipatoryBudgeting

Download image

Bring people out for the LA ACH Gallery Walk

This in-person LA Region ACH showcase is on Wednesday, October 21.

On the graphic

Health Happens Together: An LA ACH Gallery Walk. Wednesday, October 21, 12–2 p.m. City Grind, East Compton.

Caption

On Wednesday, October 21, three Los Angeles County ACHs are coming together to share their work with local and state representatives, their staff, and community partners.

One San Pedro Alliance, Compton Healthy, and the Community Response System of South Los Angeles (CRSSLA) will host “Health Happens Together: An LA ACH Gallery Walk” from 12 to 2 p.m. at City Grind in East Compton.

The event brings representatives and community partners face-to-face with the residents and organizations doing this work.

A few examples of what these partnerships have accomplished:

- One San Pedro Alliance established a resident-led Wellness Fund that gives community members a role in deciding how resources are invested.

- Compton Healthy brings hundreds of residents together through events like the Compton Walk for a Cure and the 5K for $5K Scholarship Run.

- CRSSLA helped more than 50 community-based organizations secure over $4 million to expand services across South Los Angeles.

WHEN: Wednesday, October 21 | 12–2 p.m.
WHERE: City Grind, 1001 Rosecrans Ave, East Compton, CA 90221

Reserve a spot: https://tinyurl.com/la-ach-gallery-walk
The Gallery Walk is part of California ACH Week, October 19–23. See the full calendar at www.californiaachweek.org.

#CaliforniaACHWeek #CommunityHealth #HealthEquity

Download image

Share an ACH story: Health Equity Rising (Sonoma County)

Post both pages together as a two-image post, or on LinkedIn add the PDF to your post as a document.

Cover

Health Equity Rising (Sonoma County)

Story

Health Equity Rising (Sonoma County)

Click a page to download the full story as a PDF.

Caption

In rooms where decisions about Santa Rosa’s neighborhoods get made, the people who live there have too often been missing. Health Equity Rising (HER), Sonoma County’s Accountable Community for Health, is changing that.

At the 2024 Sonoma County State of the Latinx Community Address, members of HER’s first Community Action for Health Equity (CAHE) Team cohort took the stage to present the Agenda for Action, a community-created roadmap calling for investment in four Santa Rosa neighborhoods.

Marlon, a Roseland resident from that first cohort, later joined HER as a Community Engager. A Certified Community Health Worker, he now works with residents to build their capacity to advocate for their neighborhoods.

HER’s story explores what it takes to make community leadership meaningful. This means facilitating hard conversations about systemic racism and power imbalances, reshaping meetings based on residents’ feedback, and creating spaces like the H.I.V.E. The H.I.V.E. is a cultural hub HER established with the Santa Rosa–Sonoma County NAACP, where residents gather to share their experiences and help guide the work in their neighborhoods.

We invite you to read the full story to learn how Health Equity Rising is building opportunities for residents to lead.

Read the full story: [STORY LINK]

#CaliforniaACHWeek #CommunityHealth #HealthEquity

Download images Download the full story

Share a Community Voice: Miss Carrie Broadus

Community Response System of South Los Angeles

On the graphic

Quote graphic: "We're not here to be spectators. We're building something so strong, everybody wants to be part of it." Miss Carrie Broadus, Community Response System of South Los Angeles (CRSSLA).

Caption

For ACH Week, we're sharing voices from ACH communities across California. In the words of Miss Carrie Broadus, a community leader with the Community Response System of South Los Angeles (CRSSLA): "We're not here to be spectators. We're building something so strong, everybody wants to be part of it."

CRSSLA began as a coalition of 32 trusted partners that came together during COVID-19 and became a permanent table, with Los Angeles Metropolitan Churches as its backbone organization. This ACH serves communities across South Los Angeles.

Learn more at www.crssla.org.

#CaliforniaACHWeek #CommunityHealth #HealthEquity

Download image

Share a Community Voice: Andy Estrada

Antelope Valley Partners for Health

On the graphic

Quote graphic: "Trust couldn't be built through messaging alone, so we focused on showing up consistently and offering concrete tools people could use to keep their families safe." Andy Estrada, Antelope Valley Violence Prevention Coalition.

Caption

For ACH Week, we're sharing voices from ACH communities across California. This quote is from Andy Estrada, Case Manager with Antelope Valley Partners for Health, the backbone organization for Antelope Valley Violence Prevention Coalition. This ACH serves the Lancaster and Palmdale communities in Los Angeles County.

In his words: "Trust couldn’t be built through messaging alone, so we focused on showing up consistently and offering concrete tools people could use to keep their families safe."

#CaliforniaACHWeek #CommunityHealth #HealthEquity

Download image

Transformations #1–6

The easiest way to share these is to reshare CACHI's post on LinkedIn, Facebook or Instagram, where the carousel is already put together. Or download all seven images (the cover plus #1–6) and add them to one post of your own with the caption below. Some browsers will ask you to allow downloading multiple images.

Cover

Transformations #1–6 cover

All in for Azusa

Antelope Valley – Violence Prevention ACH

Butte County ACH

Caring Together Santa Barbara County

Child Safety Forward Sacramento

Community Response System of South Los Angeles

Caption

As a preview of the impacts we'll be celebrating through California ACH Week, we invite you to explore the six transformations shared here.

- All in for Azusa secured $2 million from the U.S. Department of Agriculture and helped expand access to parks and green spaces for low-income youth of color.

- Antelope Valley - Violence Prevention ACH started a hospital program that connects survivors of gun violence with a support person and other help right in the emergency room, so they are less likely to be hurt again.

- Butte County ACH raised money and gave out two rounds of small grants to fund health projects led by local groups.

- Caring Together Santa Barbara County brought together organizations serving older adults, people with disabilities, and patients, to better coordinate their work and make decisions together.

- Child Safety Forward Sacramento led a joint effort across agencies and community groups that has sharply lowered the number of African American children dying in Sacramento County.

- Community Response System of South Los Angeles helped more than 50 local organizations win over $4 million, so they could stay on solid footing and serve more people across South Los Angeles.

Visit our www.californiaachweek.org to learn more about California's statewide ACH network.

#CaliforniaACHWeek #CommunityHealth #HealthEquity

Download all 7 images

Tuesday, October 20

Building Trust

Pick one, a few or all of these posts for today.

Each post has a Download button for the graphic and a Copy caption button for the text.

Start here

Share our network by the numbers

A quick look at the statewide ACH network.

On the graphic

Graphic: California's ACH network by the numbers.

Caption

California’s Accountable Communities for Health (ACHs) are a statewide network of 36 communities across 27 counties. Here’s what our network looks like by the numbers:

- 1,000+ cross-sector organizations engaged statewide
- 20+ Medi-Cal managed care plans engaged
- 20+ coordinated care systems, including Community Information Exchanges, referral networks, and community health worker and promotores models
- $30+ million in public and private funding aligned to support community health and prevention

Learn more at www.californiaachweek.org.

#CaliforniaACHWeek #CommunityHealth #HealthEquity

Download image

Share an ACH story: Redwood City Together (San Mateo County)

Post both pages together as a two-image post, or on LinkedIn add the PDF to your post as a document.

Cover

Redwood City Together (San Mateo County)

Story

Redwood City Together (San Mateo County)

Click a page to download the full story as a PDF.

Caption

For California ACH Week, we're excited to spotlight Redwood City Together in San Mateo County and its work to create opportunities for young people through caring connections and community partnerships.

Through its Community Collaborative for Children's Success, Redwood City Together partnered with 12 community organizations to provide summer employment for 37 young people. The team also developed guides, provided coaching, and conducted check-ins with youth and employers to help ensure that young people have supportive experiences.

Redwood City Together brings residents together through community Cafecitos focused on mental health, social media, safe and caring adults, and other topics important to families.

These efforts reflect the partnership's approach to violence prevention: investing in young people, strengthening relationships, and building community connections before crises arise.

As Redwood City Together puts it: "Caring adults reside here for youth."

Read their ACH story to learn more about this work!

Read the full story:

#CaliforniaACHWeek #CommunityHealth #HealthEquity

Download images Download the full story

Share an ACH story: Mission Promise Neighborhood (San Francisco)

Post both images together in one post.

Mission Promise Neighborhood (San Francisco)

Caption

A California ACH Week highlight from Mission Promise Neighborhood (MPN): In October of 2025, MPN hosted its 11th Annual Education Forum, centered on Family Wellness. Partners led a panel and facilitated deep-dive sessions designed to equip families with practical tools for health and resilience:

Good Samaritan Family Resource Center: Explored "Family Dynamics Through the Life Stages," helping families navigate the evolving needs of their children.

Felton Institute: Hosted "Self-Care and Stress Management," providing essential mental wellness techniques for parents and caregivers.

Mission Graduates: Led vital conversations on "Alcohol, Tobacco, and Drugs," focusing on how parents can maintain open, proactive communication with their youth.

MEDA: Elevated the next generation through the "Youth for Health" (Jóvenes por la Salud) workshop, where youth shared their own participatory research on youth mental health.

A parent shared, “I learned about how to manage depression and how to talk to our kids about it.”

Learn more at www.missionpromise.org.

#CaliforniaACHWeek #CommunityHealth #HealthEquity

Download images

Share an ACH story: Humboldt Community Health Trust (Humboldt County)

A single-image post.

On the graphic

Humboldt Community Health Trust graphic

Caption

For California ACH Week, we’re highlighting Humboldt Community Health Trust. Working with community partners, the Trust built North Coast Care Connect, a shared system for referrals and care coordination. Forty-five organizations now use it. When one refers someone, it can see whether the person was connected to services and follow up if needed. Completed referrals have grown from fewer than 40 to more than 150.

The Trust also convened treatment providers, community navigators and the regional health plan to improve coordination of substance-use care. After two meetings, the health plan asked to become a formal partner and began considering how the approach could work in other counties.

Accountable Communities for Health bring local partners together on problems no single organization can solve alone. Learn more at www.californiaachweek.org

#CaliforniaACHWeek #CommunityHealth #HealthEquity

Download image

Remind people about Thursday's webinar

"Shaping the Future of California's Health," Thursday, October 22, 12–1:30 p.m. PT. Free, in English with Spanish interpretation.

On the graphic

Shaping the Future of California's Health. California ACH Week webinar, Thursday, October 22, 12–1:30 p.m. PT.

Caption

Join us this Thursday for “Shaping the Future of California’s Health,” a conversation with leaders working at the community, county, state, and national levels.

As communities across California navigate changes to Medi-Cal and CalFresh, funding pressures, and growing uncertainty, how can they move beyond responding to decisions and have a greater voice in making them? Our speakers will share how partnerships are responding to today’s challenges and what it will take to bring community priorities into the decisions shaping California’s future.

The webinar is a featured event of our inaugural California ACH Week and takes place Thursday, October 22, from 12 to 1:30 p.m. PT.

Featured speakers and panelists:

- Anne Morris Reid, Funders Forum on Accountable Health
- Kimberly Peterson, Deputy CEO, Santa Cruz County
- Duffy Newman, Contra Costa Together
- Mayra Alvarez, The Children’s Partnership
- Zara Perts-Nash, Health Equity Rising (Sonoma County ACH)
- Gabriellah Agar, Marin 9 to 25

CACHI Hosts:
- Rea Pañares, Executive Director
- Jeremy Cantor, Coach & Advisor

We invite you to take part in this discussion about who gets to shape California’s health future, and how.

This webinar is free and open to everyone. It will be held in English with simultaneous Spanish interpretation.
Register here: https://tinyurl.com/share-ach-webinar

#CaliforniaACHWeek #CommunityHealth #HealthEquity

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Share a Community Voice: Dhanya Subramanian

Marin 9 to 25

On the graphic

Quote graphic: "What's different about this model is that we're not just being consulted. We lead projects, facilitate meetings, run the scholarship program, and design events. And we get trained to do this well. We're treated as equals—which is what every youth leadership program says, but this one actually does it." Dhanya Subramanian, Marin 9 to 25.

Caption

For ACH Week, we’re sharing voices from ACH communities across California. In the words of Dhanya Subramanian, a youth leader with Find Your Way, Marin 9 to 25’s youth-led initiative: “What’s different about this model is that we’re not just being consulted. We lead projects, facilitate meetings, run the scholarship program, and design events. And we get trained to do this well. We’re treated as equals—which is what every youth leadership program says, but this one actually does it.”

Marin 9 to 25 is a youth-centered Accountable Community for Health serving young people across Marin County. Its youth scholarship program grew from 60 young people in 2021 to 114 in 2024, reaching every public school district in the county.

Learn more at www.marin9to25.org.

#CaliforniaACHWeek #CommunityHealth #HealthEquity #YouthVoices

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Share a Community Voice: Rafael Avendaño

Redwood City Together

On the graphic

Quote graphic: "Community violence is complex, and the only way to tackle it is by listening and learning alongside residents. Through this work, we see youth stepping into mentorship roles, people finding job opportunities, and families coming together in new ways, because the ACH provides the space for them to lead." Rafael Avendaño, Executive Director, Redwood City Together.

Caption

For ACH Week, we’re sharing voices from ACH communities across California. In the words of Rafael Avendaño, Executive Director of Redwood City Together: “Community violence is complex, and the only way to tackle it is by listening and learning alongside residents. Through this work, we see youth stepping into mentorship roles, people finding job opportunities, and families coming together in new ways, because the ACH provides the space for them to lead.”

Redwood City Together is an Accountable Community for Health in San Mateo County. It focuses on violence prevention by investing in young people, strengthening relationships and building community connections.

Learn more at www.rwctogether.org

#CaliforniaACHWeek #CommunityHealth #HealthEquity

Download image

Transformations #7–12

The easiest way to share these is to reshare CACHI's post on LinkedIn, Facebook or Instagram, where the carousel is already put together. Or download all seven images (the cover plus #7–12) and add them to one post of your own with the caption below. Some browsers will ask you to allow downloading multiple images.

Cover

Transformations #7–12 cover

Compton Healthy

Contra Costa Together

East San José PEACE Partnership

#10

Eden Area Communities Collaborative

#11

Fresno Community Health Improvement Partnership

#12

Health Equity Rising

Caption

In our 2026: 10 Years of Impact report, we highlighted one systems transformation led by each Accountable Community for Health (ACH) in our statewide network. Taken together, these 36 Transformations illustrate the diversity and impact of ACH work. For California ACH Week, we are celebrating these efforts and invite you to explore the six transformations shared here.

- Compton Healthy organized big community health events, like the "Compton Walk for a Cure" and the "5K for $5K Scholarship Run," that brought out hundreds of residents.

- Contra Costa Together helped the county improve how care providers work together and protect patients who are in jail and undocumented residents at county facilities.

- When COVID-19 hit, East San José PEACE Partnership got $600,000 in emergency aid for residents who were left out of other financial help, and pushed for protections against eviction.

- Eden Area Communities Collaborative helped the county to create an “Office of Unincorporated Services” and include communities outside city limits in its plan for spending Measure W money.

- Fresno Community Health Improvement Partnership expanded the number of community health workers across Fresno County by creating a university training program and launching a hub that connects residents with service providers.

- Health Equity Rising worked with residents from four neighborhoods to create an action plan with the county to improve health equity.

Visit www.californiaachweek.org to learn more about California's statewide ACH network.

#CaliforniaACHWeek #CommunityHealth #HealthEquity

Download all 7 images

All week, Oct. 19–23

Create your own

Pick an idea, add a recent photo and copy a starter caption. Fill in the [brackets] before you post.

Five ideas for your own posts

Create your own

If you want to create your own posts about what's happening in your community right now, here are five ways to do it below, with quick caption templates to get you started.

Need templates or logos? Find them on the ACH Week hub.

Don't forget to tag CACHI: LinkedIn @cachi-ach, Facebook and Instagram @cachinetwork.

Only post photos of people who have said yes to being shared.

Shout out a partner

Add: a photo from a recent event or project together.

Starter caption

This ACH Week, we want to give a shout-out to [partner name]. [One sentence about what you did together, like an event, a program or a win.] Accountable Communities for Health are built on partnerships like this one. Thank you, [partner name]!

#CaliforniaACHWeek #CommunityHealth #HealthEquity

Share a resident's story

Add: a photo of the resident (with their permission) or their neighborhood.

Starter caption

Meet [first name], a resident of [community] who [what they do with our ACH]. [A quick story or something they told you, in their own words if you can.] ACHs are made of community members like [first name].

#CaliforniaACHWeek #CommunityHealth #HealthEquity

Share a backbone story

Add: a photo of your backbone team at work.

Starter caption

Behind every ACH is a backbone team that keeps partners connected. At [ACH name], [organization] [what your team does]. One moment we're proud of: [quick story].

#CaliforniaACHWeek #CommunityHealth #HealthEquity

Reshare a helpful tool

Add: the cover or a screenshot of the tool or resource.

Starter caption

For ACH Week, we're resharing a resource our community has found useful: [tool or resource]. It helps [who] [do what]. Find it here: [link]

#CaliforniaACHWeek #CommunityHealth #HealthEquity

Show your team at work

Add: a photo of your team in the office or in the field.

Starter caption

This is what an ACH looks like: real people working alongside our community. Here's our team [at an event / in the field / at the office] this week. ACHs are made of all of us.

#CaliforniaACHWeek #CommunityHealth #HealthEquity

More posts for October 21–23 coming soon

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