Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/tag/kids-in-crisis/)
Let’s help Jackson reach his goal of collecting 2,000 pairs of socks to help those in need this winter and spread the word about Socktober. Continue Reading →
Beginning April 20 the Greenwich United Way will be accepting applications for a second round of grants to be issued later this year. Continue Reading →
“In a year when folks need it most, many neighbors, businesses and organizations came up with new ideas to still keep the holiday spirit alive in Greenwich.” – Jessica Reid Continue Reading →
The St Lawrence Society’s honored Bea and Peter Crumbine, and their Big Cash Charity Raffle benefited local charities. Continue Reading →
“Now more than ever we recognize the importance of reaching out to our neighbors who need and deserve a little help this holiday season.” – Karen Hopp, GCC member Continue Reading →
“We stand ready to do the work to end injustice and systemic racism in our country and community. We are committed to challenging ourselves to understand and correct any inequities we may discover as we collaborate to improve the health of our entire community and gain a better understanding of ourselves and each other. We are committed to speaking up and acting together to end the violence and mistreatment of all ethnic and religious minorities so that all people, particularly our youth, have healthy futures.” – Greenwich Together Continue Reading →
In celebration of Pride Month, Greenwich Democracy in Action is hosting a “pride ride” in support of Kids in Crisis Lighthouse. The event runs from June 17 to June 30. Continue Reading →
Greenwich United Way’s Second round of grants from its COVID-19 Community Relief Fund totaled $13,500. Earlier in the week Greenwich United Way’s COVID-19 Community Relief Fund issued its first round of grants totaling $113,511. Continue Reading →
“No matter how tough life can get, there’s always good in the world.” Continue Reading →
Trained Crisis Counselors continue to answer helpline calls around the clock, as families face difficult times. Administrative staff members are working remotely, and in-house shelter staff are limited to essential employees only. Continue Reading →