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Creating an Equal Chance at Mental Health: Founded in 2014, the Steve Fund is the nation's first organization focused exclusively on improving the support for the mental and emotional well-being of young people of color. It prioritizes students transitioning into college, those enrolled in college, and young people transitioning into the workforce and uses programs, research, thought leadership convenings, and communications to stimulate dialogue and best practices that reduce stigma, build knowledge, and support assistance to this targeted group. Enhancing the effectiveness of our nation's higher education institutions and nonprofits around personal support and emotional/mental health of students from families and communities of color is critical to our mission.

F*TEF provides financial support for programs and activities to enhance the education of the students enrolled in the Franklin Township Community School Corporation. This is accomplished by providing grants to teachers for programs not covered by the school corporation's budget.

KYLAP is a program of the Kentucky Bar Association that offers help to lawyers, law students, and judges who are struggling with mental health issues, such as depression, alcohol and drug abuse, stress, compulsive gambling or any other condition that may adversely impact the individual’s personal or professional life. Contact us at (502) 226-9373 to get help for any Kentucky lawyer in need. Pursuant to Supreme Court Rule 3.990, all communication with KYLAP is confidential.

Our mission is to make vickery meadow a great community and to help its children reach their full potential.

The Bridge is on a mission to build connections that inspire positive change using sports as a catalyst to empower the youth and their communities.

Our mission is to elevate the quality of life through human enrichment experiences for families that have children with life-altering conditions. 25 years ago, Kidd and Carol Cradick had a seemingly-routine sonogram for a naturally-conceived, otherwise normal pregnancy. But for Carol, it wasn’t the outlined image of her unborn baby that worried her. It was the unnerving description from the OB/GYN. Before long, they understood the possible complications this child could face following her birth. Even somewhat positive readings from future sonograms couldn’t shake the fear that their daughter may never walk or leave a wheelchair. Fortunately, Caroline Cradick was born healthy. It was then that Kidd made a commitment to help families whose outcomes vastly differed from their own. As with the birth of their own miracle, Kidd’s Kids was born: a charity devoted to families touched by tragedy or disease, families who rarely saw a smile on their children’s faces, families who struggled with serious economic strangleholds due to the high cost of medical care and deserved a few days of happiness. 
 Initially, the program began as a bus ride to Sea World in San Antonio, Texas. During the charity’s infancy, the Cradick’s struggled with a lack of experience and funding. However, thanks to the volunteer efforts from medical professionals, nurses and physical therapists, as well as the Kidd Kraddick Morning Show listeners’ willingness to embrace and fund the trip, Kidd’s Kids started growing at an exponential rate. As Caroline grew healthy and matured, so did Kidd’s Kids. She would eventually go on to fulfill her destiny as the face and executive director of Kidd’s Kids. By this time, the charity had evolved to feature a full charter plane trip to Disney World. To this day, the charity remains a family affair - a family that includes all of the children, their loving care-takers and families, and the Kidd’s Kids staff working in tandem. Together, they create memories that most thought were impossible. For this, Kidd Kraddick and Kidd’s Kids, shall always be remembered.

Our mission is to be the corridor that connects families to information that will prove vital during their lifetime, yet detrimental in their death when making imperative decisions for themselves and their families. Our goal is to help families regain self-confidence, restore trust, and rebuild familial and societal relationships.

To educate and assist at-risk children by improving their self-esteem, character, work ethic, social adjustment and academic performance using the golf course as a living classroom.

To improve community wellness through education in and practice of art forms To contribute to global outreach assistance

To shape the confidence of girls and women to become future leaders through modeling, leadership and entrepreneurship training.

To end the trauma cycle for children and adults by Healing Hearts through the Arts.

Bring on the Books (BOB) aims to reroute gently-used books by connecting people who have books to children who have limited access to them.