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Kids

Girl Scouts–Arizona Cactus-Pine Council
GSACPC serves central and northern Arizona, and portions of the Navajo Nation. Equipped with skill-building programming and four resident and day camps, we reach 24,000 girls ages 5-17 and 10,000 adult volunteers each year. GSACPC is always looking for those interested in sharing their time and talents with girls. It is a fun-filled and rewarding journey helping to shape girls of courage, confidence and character that builds lasting memories. While a girl pays just $12 in annual dues, our Council invests more than $300 to provide her with a full year of high quality programs. As a 501C-3 organization, we depend on contributions from individuals, foundations, and corporate partners to make Girl Scouting affordable to every girl, regardless of her family income. Your gifts support the cost of membership, programs, camp, volunteer training, and so much more.

Hacienda HealthCare
Founded in 1967 as Hacienda de los Angeles, a single facility serving three children, Hacienda has continued to expand to meet the needs of the ever-increasing numbers of infants, children and young adults who require the high level of medical and habilitation care offered by the organization. Today, Hacienda is Arizona’s leading provider of specialized health care and social services to infants, children and young adults who have medical, physical and intellectual impairments. Hacienda’s comprehensive service system is capable of meeting the habilitation, restorative and long-term needs of individuals who are victims of genetic disorders, birth trauma, accidents, physical abuse and debilitating or life threatening diseases.

Helen's Hope Chest
When a child is removed from a dangerous housing situation and placed into foster or kinship care, they are often unable to take with them basic items such as clothing, shoes, and hygiene items. At Helen's Hope Chest, we provide these children and their new foster families from all across Arizona with a place to "shop" for these supplies in a warm and welcoming boutique-like environment. Thanks to your generous donations, we are able to provide these items free of cost to 650-750 clients monthly so the family and child can focus on healing and living their best life possible.

House of Refuge, Inc.
House of Refuge offers transitional housing and supportive services to homeless families in east Maricopa County. On any given day, approximately 250 people (100 adults and 150 children), call House of Refuge home. Adult participants are required to work while part of the program. Individual case plans are designed for each participant with a strong emphasis on financial literacy. For a complete description of the House of Refuge program, please visit our website at www.houseofrefuge.org or call (480) 988-9242.

Save the Family Foundation
Founded in 1988, Save the Family was created to help Valley homeless families become self-sufficient. In 1989, the agency acquired four housing units and served the first four families, who were referred from a local domestic violence shelter. Currently, between the Transitional and ARM programs, Save the Family operates over 190 housing units. In calendar year 2011, services were provided to more than 290 families with more than 590 children. Services include Life Skills Classes, Vocational and Job Placement Assistance, Career Development, Mental and Emotional Health Counseling, Legal, Dental and Medical Aid, Individualized Case Management, and a wide variety of Children's Programs.

United Food Bank
Founded in 1983, United Food Bank’s mission is to provide access to nutritious food through community partnerships, food distribution and education in the greater East Valley and Eastern Arizona. We achieve our mission by providing food and related commodities to people in need through a network of 255 partner agencies; partnering with emergency food programs and other nonprofits that meet the needs of food-insecure people; providing a system for distributing food and commodities; educating the public about hunger; and providing services with compassion and respect for the clients’ dignity. As a Feeding America affiliate, United Food Bank is part of a 200-food bank network that provides connections to national food companies. As part of the Association of Arizona Food Banks, United Food Bank works to disseminate information on poverty and hunger, as well as cooperate on food distribution. In 2010, United Food Bank relocated to a new facility at 245 S Nina Drive in Mesa. This move enabled us to triple our storage capacity and feed more people. We still do all of our sorting and volunteer activities at our original location at 358 E Javelina Avenue in Mesa. United Food Bank’s service area is over 25,000 square miles, approximately 22% of Arizona’s total land area. Approximately 22% of Arizona’s total population is in United Food Bank’s service area.