CONTENTS
Caring Times Summer 2026
4. FROM THE CEO
5. PHILANTHROPY
Caring Times is published by HopeTree Family Services at 860 Mt. Vernon Lane, Salem, VA 24153. Philanthropy@HopeTreeFS.org Phone: (540) 389-2112
Select photos may represent volunteers and not actual clients of HopeTree.
President and Chief Executive Officer
Jon Morris
Director of Philanthropy and Partnerships
Jill Sluss
Editor Denashia Dunnaville
UPDATE
Writer/Contributor Denashia Dunnaville Jenna Dooley
HOPETREE FAMILY SERVICES 860 Mount Vernon Lane PO Box 849 Salem, VA 24153 hopetreefs.org (540) 389-5468 © Copyright 2026 by HopeTree Family Services. All editorial rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without written permission. Opinions expressed may or may not reflect the views of HopeTree.
6. BOARD SPOTLIGHT
Find out why the Board of Trustees Chair began his journey with HopeTree Family Services, and learn about the other members that help our agency thrive.
8. STORIES FROM THE HILL
A moment of belonging and determination from six decades ago is rediscovered by one item residing in the Virginia Baptist Children's Museum in Salem, Virginia.
10. BREAKING THE ICE
How a longtime HopeTree supporter used a small event to make a significant impact on adults with intellectual and development disabilities.
12. FINDING HOPE AGAIN
A mother's determination to reunite with children connects her to HopeTree Family Services, where she discovers more than she ever expected.
15. STATE, LOCAL LEADERS RAISE AWARENESS
Virginia and Salem leaders stand with HopeTree Family Services and the effort to find safe, stable housing for children in need.
16. CHAPLAIN'S CORNER
HopeTree's Chaplain reflects on the importance of establishing rooted connections for the people we serve, and reflects on the past, present and future state of the service.
17. ACADEMIC WINS
Students enter a new chapter of their lives thanks to HopeTree Academy and the team members that helped guide them.
18. 2026 HOPESWINGS TOURNAMENT HIGHLIGHTS
Relive moments from HopeTree's 2026 HopeSwings Golf Tournament hosted in Richmond and Roanoke.
FROM THE CEO
"It's all about the people."
A good friend of mine often uses this phrase when describing the secret ingredient behind any successful endeavor. As I read the stories and look through the photos in this issue of Caring Times, I'm reminded just how true those words are. Every page reflects the incredible people who make HopeTree's ministry possible.
When I see the joy on the faces of our residents at the hockey game, I am grateful for the team members who work every day to help those we serve experience connection and belonging in their communities. I'm equally thankful for partners like Bill Gillespie, whose generosity and heart for others made this special evening possible.
When I look at the photo of HopeTree's leaders gathered for our semi-annual meeting, I am reminded how blessed I am to serve alongside people who are deeply committed to our mission and who faithfully live out our core values each day.
When I read Destiny's story, I see the power of hope, perseverance, and support. Many of us face hardships, but with encouragement and the right resources, positive change is possible. Through Destiny's resilience, combined with the support of HopeTree's Parent Support program and caring staff members like Abby, she has gone from homelessness to having her family reunited. What an incredible testimony to what can happen when people refuse to give up on one another.
And behind every story in this magazine are countless others who make HopeTree's work possible. For more than 135 years, faithful supporters have carried this ministry forward. Whether you serve on our Board of Trustees like Chuck Clement, participate in events such as HopeSwings, volunteer your time, pray for our ministry, or support us financially, you are helping bring hope to children, adults, and families across Virginia.
Simply put, HopeTree is about people serving people. It always has been. For more than 135 years, people like you have helped carry hope forward. Together, we are continuing that legacy; one life, one family, and one community at a time. Thank you for being part of our story. Your partnership allows hope to grow, lives to change, and our mission to continue for generations to come. We are deeply grateful for you.
With gratitude,
Jon Morris President & Chief Executive Officer
PARTNERS IN HOPE
JILL SLUSS, DIRECTOR OF PHILANTHROPY
Iam new to HopeTree, and feel not only fortunate, but blessed to be a part of the growing staff.
Our people are an amazing group of individuals who all work toward the common goal of living out our mission statement, which is: “Through God’s love, we foster hope by empowering families, youth, and adults to lead fulfilling lives.”
Exactly What Does HopeTree Do?
Since 1890, our organization has existed to make a difference. We have a presence in communities across the state and change the lives of more than 1,000 individuals annually. Our programs include Treatment Foster Care in both Salem and Richmond; Therapeutic Group Homes for 16 youth at our Salem Campus that include spiritual, social, psychological and emotional growth; 17 group homes across the Commonwealth which are part of our Development Disabilities Ministry; and HopeTree Academy which provides 35 youth between 7th and 12th grade with the support that they need. This last year, the Academy has had a 100% graduation rate.
We welcome your support, and you can help us in many ways:
• Pray for the people we serve and our staff
Your Gift Builds a Lasting Legacy
• Like and share our social media posts
• Make a donation to support youth and families in need of stability, belonging, and empowerment
If you would like to make a donation, you can send in your gift through the remittance envelope within this publication or scan the QR code below to give online. If you are interested in volunteering, please visit our website, hopetreefs.org, to sign up today.
This relates to 1 Peter 4:10, "Each of you should use whatever gift you have received to serve others, as faithful stewards of God's grace in its various forms".
Thank you for your willingness to partner with us, so that hope will continue for the lives we impact, now and in the years to come.
"Each of you should use whatever gift you have received to serve others, as faithful stewards of God's grace in its various forms." 1 Peter 4:10 (NIV)
Each gift brings hope, healing, and opportunity. Your support shapes lives for years to come. Scan the QR code or visit hopetreefs.org/donate to give. Thank you for being part of this work.
BOARD MEMBER SPOTLIGHT: CHARLES "CHUCK" CLEMENT
Charles "Chuck" Clement was elected as the Board of Trustees Chair in January 2026, following the remarkable 10 years of leadership provided by Reverend George Fletcher. We invited Chuck to share reflections on his HopeTree journey, the organization's future, and the opportunities ahead.
“This is to my Father’s glory that you bear much fruit, showing yourselves to be my disciples.” John 15:8 (NIV)
In your HopeTree journey, is there a particular moment or decision that stands out as especially meaningful or transformative?
One of God's greatest gifts is the way He connects seemingly unrelated experiences over time, eventually leading to a moment where He asks, "I prepared you, are you ready to serve?"
Looking back, there wasn't a single lightning bolt moment. Instead, there were many small but meaningful experiences that began in 1980 when I joined the Nelson County Virginia Jaycees. Through that involvement, I was introduced to individuals with intellectual disabilities. In the early 1990s, the Jaycees built a group home on the camp property. When it came time to find an organization to provide services to the residents, HopeTree Family Services said "yes." That decision became one of the many dots that God connected over time, eventually leading to HopeTree's ownership of the camp and group home.
HopeTree graciously invited me to serve on the board. At the time, I had no idea where that "yes" would lead, but I'm grateful I answered the call.
How have you seen HopeTree evolve in response to changing community needs or broader societal shifts?
Over the past 11 years, I've never seen our Board or Executive Leadership Team retreat, crawl into a corner, and wring their hands in the face of challenges. This resolve and reliance on God's affirmation creates resilience when government policies change 50 years of services, leading to substantial financial and human challenges, without warning.
Our rich history demonstrates our ability to adapt and adopt the right strategies with the right people to continue serving our communities and clients. We refuse to accept adversity as a reason to lower our standards of care. Are there times we raise our eyes to heaven and ask, "Are you sure Lord?" Absolutely.
As America celebrates its 250th anniversary, it's remarkable to remember that HopeTree has been serving communities for 136 years. We were founded to fill gaps in society and government's ability to support children. We are still here fighting the good fight because those gaps continue to exist, underserved populations continue to grow, and God continues to provide resources to meet the demand.
Charles "Chuck" Clement
HopeTree is preparing for a major campus transformation. What excites you most about this next chapter?
The ability to say "yes!" Today, HopeTree serves more than 1,000 children, families, and adults with complex needs across 75 counties throughout the Commonwealth of Virginia. Supporting that work with 12 programs and a dedicated team of more than 200 employees requires significant resources. At the same time, our opportunities to serve more communities and individuals increases every day. When you combine that with our 10-year strategy to double out impact, you begin to see the magnitude of another "yes."
Our Campus to Community initiative is in full deployment with 100% support from the board, executive team, and frontline staff. Over the next decade, the campus will transform into a vibrant, integrated part of the Salem community while honoring HopeTree's history through the preservation and repurposing historic buildings. The Salem community and the disabilities community will thrive together and be symbolic. The vision is simple but powerful: one community united and committed to enriching lives.
Is there a message you would like to share with donors, supporters, or the broader HopeTree community in this newest season of transformation?
HopeTree is responding to God's call with a resounding "yes," but we know we cannot make this journey alone.
Our success throughout history is a testament to the many supporters, partners, church, and volunteers who have contributed to this ministry in small and significant ways. Through the Campus to Community initiative, HopeTree intends to build and sustain the infrastructure, programs and communities that will serve children, families, and adults far into the future.
Recently, we introduced a concept called force multiplier. HopeTree, or HopeTree to the power of God Almighty, is our spiritual force multiplier. We are inviting individuals and businesses to become growth force multipliers by investing in the lives of those we serve. For every $1 committed, we have an organization $3 multiplier effect. It's a powerful stewardship promise that helps extend hope even further. Learn more, join us, and say "yes."
HopeTree Family Services' Board of Trustees
Dr. Kim Baskette Professor & Program Director Salem
Wayne Brockwell Attorney Richmond
Dr. William J. Bryan Pastor Abingdon
Ronald J. Clark Project Manager/Consultant Hampton
Charles Clement Wealth Management RIchmond
Stephanie P. Cook Attorney Roanoke
William J. DeWorken Retired Business Owner Richmond
Candance Dowell Financial Advisor Roanoke
Michael D Elmore Retired Social Services Director Roanoke
Sydney Gustafson Attorney Chesterfield
Dr. Melissa A. Jackson Seminary Professor and Farmer Dinwiddie
L. Richard Martin Retired Social Services Director Richmond
Morgan M. Meador Attorney Richmond
John G. Mizell, Jr. Attorney Richmond
Trinette Randolph Program Manager Richmond Laura Riha Educational Support Specialist Roanoke
Diane Romanello Special Education Richmond
Patrick Shaffner Retired Business Owner Roanoke
Carla Shepherd Financial Professional Roanoke
Kim Turner Retired Development Professional Roanoke
Lucianne Warren Human Services Charlotte County
Nichelle Williams Healthcare Administrator Richmond
Dr. Patrick Wood Pastor Smithfield
Stories from the Hill More Than a Sweater
Among the artifacts housed in the Virginia Baptist Children's Home (VBCH) Museum in Salem, Virginia, hangs a letterman sweater that tells a story of life on the Hill and the generations it helped shape. Ollie P. can still recall the day he earned the sweater more than six decades ago because, for him, it wasn't just a reward; it was a sign that he belonged.
Ollie came to VBCH at just 5 years old, uncertain of where he fit in. At first, school and social settings felt overwhelming. Over time, however, he discovered that life on the Hill offered stability he could depend on. With shared meals in the dining hall, clear expectations, and a community of nearly 200 children, he realized they were learning and growing together.
"It felt like one big happy family," Ollie said.
By age 14, Ollie had already taken on significant responsibilities by helping operate the campus dairy. His mornings began before sunrise as he milked cows to ensure fresh milk was ready for breakfast. He also spent time mentoring younger boys by teaching them accountability and demonstrating what it meant to be a leader.
"This place gave you real work and real trust," he said.
That sense of community inspired Ollie to participate in the athletic opportunities available on the Hill. During the 1960s, children competed in football, basketball, baseball, and track. They regularly faced junior high school teams and church leagues. Ollie chose track, never realizing the experience would become one of his most cherished memories. He competed in the 440-yard dash, which is the predecessor to today's 400-meter race, as well as the high jump.
"We were actually pretty good," Ollie recalled fondly.
Being a studentathlete gave Ollie confidence and introduced him to mentors who taught him discipline, perseverance, and teamwork. Those mentors made sure to recognize the students' commitment by awarding track letterman sweaters. For Ollie, that sweater represented more than athletic achievement. It symbolized growth, belonging, and proof of what could be accomplished with encouragement, support, and determination.
"If I had a chance to redo my life, I would still choose the Hill."
- Ollie, Virginia Baptist Children's Home Alumnus
He carried those lessons long after graduating from high school. With financial support from VBCH, Ollie attended community college. Although his education was interrupted when he was drafted into the Vietnam War, he remained determined to continue pursuing his goals. Later, he enrolled at the University of Texas, carrying with him the discipline and resilience he learned on the Hill.
"If I had the chance to redo my life," Ollie said, "I would still choose the Hill."
What Ollie found at VBCH was more than a place to live. He found community, purpose, and confidence that remained with him throughout adulthood.
His story is a reminder of why Virginia Baptists came together in 1890 to create a ministry dedicated to caring for children and families. More than a century later, that mission continues. We remain committed to helping children and families discover their potential, build strong foundations, and become who they are meant to be.
Ollie holds a replica of the historic Elloitt Cottage, where he once lived.
More Than A Game A Legacy of Joy and Connection
At HopeTree’s Developmental Disabilities Ministry (DDM), community engagement is about more than attending events; it’s about creating opportunities for residents to build confidence, form meaningful relationships, and experience a true sense of belonging in the communities they call home.
That mission came to life when six residents attended a Roanoke Rail Yard Dawgs hockey game, thanks to the generosity of longtime supporter and Exclusive Allstate Agent, Bill Gillespie. A longtime member of the Roanoke community, Gillespie has built his business locally and believes strongly in giving back to the
people who have supported him along the way.
“As a business owner in this community, it’s important to give back and support the people around us,” Gillespie shared. “We’re successful because of the community.”
When the night finally arrived, it exceeded every expectation. As guests of Gillespie, adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) were welcomed into premium box seats right on the ice. It was an experience that made them feel not just included, but truly celebrated.
“It’s a privilege for me to do things like this,” Gillespie said. “To share it with people who don’t always have that opportunity, and who
Rob and Karen, HopeTree residents, pose with Roanoke RailYard Dog's Mascot, Daisy
truly appreciate it, means everything. You’re not solving all their problems, but you’re giving them excitement and showing them that someone cares.”
Throughout the evening, the residents’ excitement was unmistakable. Cheers, laughter, and celebration filled the space as they reacted to the fast-paced action happening just feet away.
“This experience was incredibly meaningful,” said DDM Regional Manager Martin Jeffrey. “Watching our residents experience real joy, have fun, and feel truly special is something we won’t forget. They’re still talking about it.”
One unforgettable moment captured the spirit of the night when one resident had both thumbs raised high in the air for several minutes, radiating pure joy. Moments like this don’t happen every day. Opportunities to attend large community events can be limited for adults with IDD, and what made this evening even more special was how residents were treated.
“They weren’t just attending; they were the guests of honor,” Jeffrey explained. “That kind of experience builds confidence and helps residents feel like they belong in these spaces.”
For Gillespie, the impact of the evening was just as meaningful to witness as it was to create.
“The smiles and the interactions stood out the most,” he said. “There was one gentleman who didn’t communicate much at first, and by the end of the game, he had completely opened up.
It was like, for that moment, they didn’t have a care in the world.”
Experiences like these not only create lasting memories but also strengthen residents’ confidence and connection to their community. “These opportunities reinforce everything we strive for in DDM,” Jeffrey added. “They help residents feel more confident in themselves, their community, and their ability to engage and enjoy it.”
For Gillespie, supporting experiences like this is not a one-time effort, it’s a commitment.
“It’s one of the most rewarding things you can do,” he said. “When you spend time with them and connect, you realize how much it matters. Sometimes people just need to know they’re not alone - that there are people who care.”
Through partnerships with community members and business leaders like Bill Gillespie, HopeTree continues to create opportunities that empower residents to grow, connect, and thrive for years to come.
Bill Gillespie
Finding Hope Again
A Mother's Journey to Reunification
June 14, 2024, was a day Destiny F. will never forget. She was preparing to celebrate her youngest child's second birthday when, instead, it became the day her children were removed from their home.
Overwhelmed by depression, grief, and the fear of losing everything she loved, Destiny struggled to see a way forward. Three months later, a referral to HopeTree Family Services' Family Support program became the beginning of her journey toward healing, hope, and reunification with her children.
When Destiny entered the program, she was experiencing one of the darkest seasons of her life. Her four children were living in kinship and foster care. She was homeless, living in her car, carrying more than $4,000 in debt, and deeply distrustful of therapy and parenting programs.
"I was in a dead space at that time in my life," Destiny said.
“My
brain had already snapped, and I didn't realize it."
-Destiny F.
A year before her children were removed, Child Protective Services became involved with the family. As the pressure mounted, Destiny's mental health continued to decline.
"My brain had already snapped, and I didn't realize it," she said. "It was too late, and I didn't care to go to therapy back then."
After losing custody, Destiny questioned
whether she was capable of raising her children.
"I did not think I could go through that actual losing feeling again, especially when I didn't feel like I was a bad mom," she said.
Despite her fear, she accepted a referral to HopeTree's Family Support program, which was a decision that would change her life.
Meeting Her Where She Was HopeTree's Family Support program partners with families involved in, or at risk of entering, the child welfare system. Through parent coaching, therapeutic visitation, supervised visitation, and individualized support, families receive practical tools and encouragement to build safe, healthy homes while working toward goals such as reunification.
Abigail "Abby" Schreiner, Family Support Supervisor, helped launch the program after recognizing that many birth parents lacked the support they needed to succeed.
"Many times, the parents of the kids who are in foster care are people who might not have had their needs met when they were children," Abby said. "They might have experienced trauma, poverty, homelessness, or other barriers that are hard to overcome."
Destiny was skeptical. "I just knew I was going to deal with an attitude, and I thought she was going to get the bare minimum out of me," she said.
Instead, their first meeting ended with laughter. "We ended the very first session with, 'I weirdly like you, and I don't know if I like this,'" Destiny
said.
Abby met Destiny where she was, literally, holding meetings wherever worked best while she was living in her car. Rather than pushing reunification, Abby focused on helping Destiny rebuild herself first.
Together, they established four goals: improve her mental health, strengthen her parenting skills, find stable housing, and learn healthy budgeting habits.
"She was just being very non-judgmental about everything," Destiny said.
Hope Takes Root
A month into the program, Destiny learned her sister was willing to care for her children in Georgia. For the first time, she realized she didn't want someone else to raise them. Through conversations with Abby, she also recognized that the biggest obstacle wasn't a lack of love, it was fear.
“We bring the resources, but Destiny did the hard work."
-Abigail "Abby" Schreiner
"It wasn't that she didn't want her kids," Abby said. "It was that she was afraid she couldn't parent them"
That realization became a turning point. Destiny began participating in visits with her children and gradually built a relationship with
their foster family. They celebrated holidays together, attended gymnastics practices, and supported one another through life's challenges. When Destiny's car was repossessed, the foster family even loaned her a vehicle.
"We still have a great relationship," Destiny said. "They're actually my emergency contacts."
“If HopeTree supports me like this, then I can't imagine what you guys do for other people."
-Destiny F.
With consistent encouragement from Abby and support from the foster family, Destiny found employment, secured housing, improved her budgeting skills, enrolled in HopeTree's Outpatient Counseling program, and continued strengthening her parenting skills.
"Abby helped me understand that my children have feelings too," Destiny said. "Instead of getting mad, sit them down, talk to them, and help them understand."
A Family Reunited
In May 2025, less than a year after losing custody, Destiny's two youngest children returned home on a trial placement. By September, she had regained custody of three of her four children, while her oldest daughter remained safely with family.
"We bring the resources, but Destiny did the hard work," Abby said. "She was willing to learn, implement new skills, and make it happen."
Although reunification had been achieved, Destiny chose to continue participating in Family Support so she could keep building her confidence as a parent.
By the spring of 2026, she was ready to confidently tell her Family Assessment and Planning Team that she could successfully parent on her own.
"I truly appreciate Abby not giving up on me," Destiny said. "If HopeTree supports me like this, then I can't imagine what you guys do for other people."
Because of HopeTree's Family Support program, Destiny gained more than parenting skills. She gained confidence, stability, and hope. Today, she is building a brighter future for her family, one rooted in resilience, healing, and the belief that change is possible.
Become a Foster Parent & Be Part of the Journey
Home
Foster parents provide more than a home; they provide hope. By welcoming a child into your family, you help create stability while supporting the goal of reunification. Could you be the support a child and family need?
Scan the QR code or visit hopetreefostercare.org
Foster Care Awareness
State and Local Leaders Honor HopeTree
During Foster Care Awareness Month in May, HopeTree Family Services was honored to receive proclamations from Salem Mayor Renée Turk and Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger recognizing the importance of foster care and the continued need for families willing to open their hearts and homes.
Across Virginia, more than 5,000 children are currently in foster care, according to the Virginia Department of Social Services. Each and every child has a unique story, but the need for safety, stability, and support remains constant. The recognitions from our state and local leaders
serve as a reminder of the vital role HopeTree, foster parents, and community partners play in walking alongside children and families during challenging seasons.
For more than a century, HopeTree has been committed to caring for children and strengthening families. Today, that legacy continues through the dedicated foster parents who provide nurturing homes, the staff who support them every step of the way, and the partners who help make this work possible.
We are grateful for this recognition and for the community of supporters who help HopeTree continue transforming lives through foster care.
(Top left) Jon Morris and Foster Care Director April Estrada display the City of Salem proclamation. (Bottom left) The Commonwealth of Virginia's proclamation issued by Governor Abigail Spanberger. (Right) Jon Morris and City of Salem Mayor Renée Turk display the City of Salem proclamation.
CULTIVATING ROOTED CONNECTIONS
JOEL ELMORE CHAPLAIN & ACTIVITIES COORDINATOR
There was a time when hundreds of children called HopeTree’s Salem Campus home. Days were shaped by the sound of a large bell ringing across the grounds, signaling transitions to meals, chapel, and daily responsibilities. Children cared for the land, helped with chores, and grew up surrounded by a community built on faith, compassion, and connection.
While much has changed over the years, HopeTree’s mission remains the same: “Through God’s love, we foster hope by empowering families, youth, and adults to lead fulfilling lives.”
The heart of chaplaincy remains rooted in the same foundation that has guided HopeTree for generations: sharing God’s love. Today, the chaplaincy work extends far beyond one campus. We serve individuals and families across communities throughout Virginia, and the chaplaincy is focused on one word: connections.
Connection to Christ
Faith has always been central to HopeTree’s legacy. We seek to be the hands and feet of Jesus, as we live out our callings. Through chaplaincy, individuals receive spiritual support and encouragement while also being connected with faith communities that can provide continued spiritual care and belonging beyond HopeTree.
Connection to Community
Chaplaincy helps individuals discover meaningful connections where they are welcomed, valued, and supported, whether through a faith community or another source of encouragement.
Connection to Calling
Many individuals wrestle with questions of purpose, identity, and the future. Chaplaincy provides a space to walk alongside them as they explore these questions and discover their unique calling.
This work is made possible through partnership. Churches, organizations, and individuals who come alongside HopeTree help create opportunities for spiritual growth and tangible impact. Through these relationships, we have witnessed the transformations in the lives of those we serve.
As HopeTree continues to grow, so will the need to cultivate even more partnerships that help individuals become rooted in faith, connected to community, and empowered to live lives filled with hope and purpose.
My prayer is that the Lord will bring more partners to support this meaningful work. Paul, in Colossians 2:6-7 tells us, “So then, just as you have received Christ Jesus as Lord, continue to walk in him, being rooted and built up in him and established in the faith, just as you were taught, and overflowing with gratitude.” As the Lord continues to bless us with great partners, may our clients form rooted connections that lead to lives overflowing with gratitude for the Lord.
CONGRATULATIONS ACADEMY CLASS OF 2026!
We celebrated the HopeTree Academy Class of 2026 and the incredible journeys that brought each student to graduation. As a private day school serving students with individualized education plans (IEPs), HopeTree Academy provides a supportive environment where students can grow academically, build confidence, and reach their goals.
Moments like graduation remind us why creating encouraging spaces where every student feels valued and supported matters. We are proud of the Class of 2026 and are excited to see all they will accomplish in the future.
F. - Career and Technical Education Certificate
Congratulations to our 2026 HopeTree Academy graduates!
Robert
Zamyra T.
Kayla F. - A/B Honor Roll
Highlights from HopeSwings Golf Tournament
Richmond, VA - May 1, 2026
Salem, VA - May 29, 2026
The 2026 HopeSwings Golf Tournament was a tremendous success, thanks to the incredible support of our sponsors, players, and community partners. Every swing helped support the children, families, and adults we serve through several statewide programs including Foster Care, HopeTree Academy, and the Developmental Disabilities Ministry. Because of your partnership, we can continue making a lasting impact in the lives of those we serve.
860 Mt. Vernon Lane PO Box 849 Salem, VA 24153 (540) 389-5468
Midlothian Tpke Midlothian, VA 23113 (804) 201-9006
