Naomi Julia Correia

She was born July 12, 1982 in San Jose, CA, daughter of Morey Correia and Judy Esther (Carlsen) Correia.

Preceded in death by her mother, Judy, when Naomi was just 4 yrs. old.

Naomi is survived by her father Morey Correia, step-mother Kathy Correia, partner Nick Delagnes their two sons Julian and James Delagnes.

She is also survived by her sister Leah Correia, half-sisters Jennifer Correia, Alesha (Correia) Marquez, step-brother Jacob Correia, step-sister Jenelle Sequeira, Grandparents Julian & Gilda (Romero) Carlsen of San Jose, many nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, and cousins who will miss her dearly.

Naomi was raised in San Jose where she lived with (or next door to) her grandparents for most of her life. She graduated in 2000 from Oak Grove High School in San Jose CA, then attended Evergreen Valley College. In 2003 she started her career as a crewmember at Trader Joe’s store #74 in Daly City. Throughout her journey with Trader Joe’s she was promoted to a Mate supervisor position where she continued to grow with the company. Her dedication and hard work ethic was loved by all her fellow crew members. She loved her job, the people she worked with and the second family she had at store #207 Palo Alto. Naomi’s journey with Trader Joe’s was where she met her partner Nick, started a family and made lifelong friends.

Naomi never passed up an opportunity to have fun. She had a passion for skydiving, snowboarding and travelling to numerous music festivals and concerts. She loved sharing these activities with her friends, cousins and sister. She was a sweet and caring person who had a big smile, contagious laugh, witty personality, an affectionate soul, and most importantly a heart of gold.

Her sons Julian and James were the highlight of her life. Days at the beach with Nick their sons and their dog Bentley (her first baby) was her favorite pastime. She filled their days with playdates at the park, bike rides up and down the street, and trips to Happy Hollow or the Pumpkin Patch.

Naomi will be sorely missed by all.