35 min
Lose the Panic, Keep the Urgency (call for volunteers) Real Foster Parents of Colorado
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- Kids & Family
What if you could volunteer two hours a month to support children in a healthy, vibrant foster home?
Homes for Hope—a new project in Adams County—is teaming up with Foster Together to find and train eight volunteers to bring monthly meals to foster families in the Northglenn/Thornton area, north of Denver, Colorado. (If you want to apply, click here!)
If you want to bring Foster Neighbors to your area (inside or outside of Colorado), see details and request a proposal here.
In today’s episode we discuss:
How emergency foster homes (also known as receiving homes) can help children find an appropriate longterm home.
The claim that an emergency home model will necessitate additional disruptions for children.
The importance of keeping brothers and sisters together (in the words of Katie, who is fostering, and likely adopting, four siblings)
Why and how these foster homes need support from Foster Neighbors.
From our special project page (click to volunteer):
These homes provide intensive care as they organize family, medical, and therapeutic appointments, and comfort children through early days of fear and uncertainty. And YOU can support this crucial work, in under two hours a month.
Where foster families often feel isolated and overwhelmed, YOU can offer a little more mental space and household peace. YOU can be part of the community that says, “It’s worth all the effort to help kids feel safe & loved.”
Click here to volunteer.
What if you could volunteer two hours a month to support children in a healthy, vibrant foster home?
Homes for Hope—a new project in Adams County—is teaming up with Foster Together to find and train eight volunteers to bring monthly meals to foster families in the Northglenn/Thornton area, north of Denver, Colorado. (If you want to apply, click here!)
If you want to bring Foster Neighbors to your area (inside or outside of Colorado), see details and request a proposal here.
In today’s episode we discuss:
How emergency foster homes (also known as receiving homes) can help children find an appropriate longterm home.
The claim that an emergency home model will necessitate additional disruptions for children.
The importance of keeping brothers and sisters together (in the words of Katie, who is fostering, and likely adopting, four siblings)
Why and how these foster homes need support from Foster Neighbors.
From our special project page (click to volunteer):
These homes provide intensive care as they organize family, medical, and therapeutic appointments, and comfort children through early days of fear and uncertainty. And YOU can support this crucial work, in under two hours a month.
Where foster families often feel isolated and overwhelmed, YOU can offer a little more mental space and household peace. YOU can be part of the community that says, “It’s worth all the effort to help kids feel safe & loved.”
Click here to volunteer.
35 min