Scott's Fundraiser for TFP!

Right now, hundreds of survivors of sexual exploitation are looking for healing and hope. The Family Partnership’s anti-sex trafficking program, PRIDE is here for survivors and their families as they take steps toward long-term healing. 

Healing doesn’t happen in isolation. It takes time, resources, and a network of support. That’s why TFP meets families where they’re at and provides services to help them move forward.  

I’m honored to be a part of this support network as a member of The Family Partnership Board of Directors. TFP is an effective and impactful nonprofit organization, bringing hope to some of our most challenged neighbors, friends, and families. It is where I got my start in nonprofit leadership back in the late 1990's and where I am proud to still serve as a board members. I hope you’ll join me in making a gift by Thursday, November 20.

Will you help me raise $1,000 to open the door to healing? 

Your gift provides resources to meet survivor's immediate needs so they can rest, recover, and focus on their healing. When someone comes to the drop-in center in crisis, your support ensures that they are greeted with: 

• $25 - the hospitality of a warm meal
• $50 - the comfort of freshly laundered clothes
• $100 - the dignity of personal care products like shampoo and body wash
• $200 - hope from a therapy session with a caring, trained professional

Every gift, no matter the size, helps clear the path for healing, hope, and opportunity! 

Last year, 230 survivors of sexual exploitation walked through the doors of PRIDE's drop-in center. They found a non-judgmental space to access warm meals, hot showers, and a safe place to rest.  For many, it was the place they took their first steps away from the life of trading sex and towards a brighter future. 

For Cheyenne, that single step changed everything. Read more about Cheyenne's journey here. Your generosity opens the doors for survivors of sexual exploitation to take steps toward long-term healing and brighter futures for their families—just like Cheyenne did.