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Relief

"Give a man a fish…"
FCSF Relief is immediate assistance in a given situation: financial assistance with rent, utilities and other bills to relieve the situation: a way to get “over the hump." Referrals to other agencies also provide a process for a family to receive relief.

Learn more about "Relief"

Betterment

"Teach a man a fish…"Bridges of Hope is Betterment: meeting with a family once a month to assist with a budget, talk to an attorney along with other professional volunteers to allow the family to understand and act upon the one problem they can resolve.

Learn more about "Betterment"

Development

Development through FaithNet is training which connects a person with others, allowing the person to grow in strength and service, thus building stability and have a plan and passion to take responsibility for their own lives.

Learn more about "Development"

Find It at Bridges of Hope

"I don't know who my daughter talked to, but she was excited! Thanks" Concerned Mother

Book Drive Sharpens Summer Reading Skills

Nonprofit has different perspective on double bottom line thanks to volunteers

Ashley N. Kasprzak

(http://jvaconsulting.wordpress.com/2010/01/19/nonprofit-has-different-perspective-on-double-bottom-line-thanks-to-volunteers/#comments)

Jan. 18, 2010

I was recently talking with a group of successful consultants working with all types of nonprofit organizations. We all agreed that a major perk of consulting is the great variety in our jobs. I will add that an even better perk is meeting forward-thinking people who are doing valuable work in their communities. Another way our JVA team thinks about it is like this: We work with people who believe they can change the world.

You won't go hungry in Greeley CO

Click on this link: http://www.faithnet.info/relief and scroll to the bottom of the pagefor a list of meals available in Greeley, Colorado during lunch and dinner hours. (Thanks to Jean of First Presbyterian)

Little Relief Goes a Long Way

By Sarah Bultema
Loveland Reporter-Herald

GREELEY — When Elsa Gallegos’ car stopped working, her life began to break down, too.
The Greeley resident, who commuted each day to her job in Boulder, couldn’t get to work without her vehicle.

And with bills to pay from a recent surgery, as well as the responsibility and costs of raising three sons, the single mother couldn’t afford to get the car fixed.