For 25 years, our charitable outreach has created a steady, reliable way to support children and young adults with developmental disabilities. That continuity matters because the organizations serving young people depend on consistent resources to keep meaningful programs running.
Through Helping Hands Network, we’ve brought people together around a shared purpose: helping children’s charities continue the work that gives young people opportunities to learn, participate, and build connections.
Here’s a closer look at the people and purpose behind this work.
An All-Volunteer Model Built Around One Clear Commitment
Helping Hands Network centers on an annual golf and game day that draws close to 500 attendees. Over the years, the event has raised more than $2.5 million for charities serving children and young adults with developmental disabilities.
What makes that support meaningful is the discipline behind the model. As the video explains, “We’re an all-volunteer organization”—meaning everyone involved gives their time so that funds can go directly to charitable programs. The approach is simple and deliberate: “The money that comes in, goes out.” That commitment keeps the focus where it belongs: on the charities and the families they serve.
A fundraiser is more than a date on the calendar. It’s a chance for a community of supporters to contribute to organizations that create spaces for children and young adults to take part in camp, school, vocational, and recreational activities.
Showing Up Beyond The Office
Our work with Helping Hands Network reflects the same respect for individual needs that guides how we work with clients. People deserve to be heard, treated with care, and supported by those who take the time to understand what matters to them.
The people who participate, volunteer, and contribute make this possible year after year. We’re proud to support organizations that can “do what they do best” for children and young adults in our community—and grateful to be part of a community that keeps making room for them.