The NonProfit Podcast Network

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If a child in our community had nowhere safe to go tonight, where would they sleep?

I'm speaking with Glynis Butler-Stone, CEO of the Children’s Receiving Home of Sacramento, and Amber Robbins, a nonprofit leader whose own childhood was spent navigating violence, foster care, and multiple stays at the Receiving Home. Together, we explore an 80-year legacy that has quietly supported tens of thousands of kids in their darkest moments—and the funding crisis that now threatens that work.

Glynis shares how the Children’s Receiving Home evolved from a World War II–era shelter into a six-acre campus offering crisis shelter, residential mental health treatment, a trauma-informed preschool and suicide prevention outreach. Amber brings the lived experience—what it felt like to be ripped from her mother’s arms, to land at the Receiving Home in the middle of the night, and to finally feel safe enough to sleep.

We also talk honestly about the policy changes that now limit them to serving just 16 children at a time, leaving 70+ beds empty while kids in our region sleep in cars, police stations, and out-of-county placements. And we dig into the bold vision to reinvent the campus as a housing and healing hub for transition-age youth and families in crisis—if the community can help bridge the funding gap.

If you care about foster youth, childhood trauma, or what real safety and dignity can look like for kids, this conversation will stay with you.

We'll cover:

• How the Children’s Receiving Home grew from a wartime shelter in 1944 into a mental health and healing campus serving an estimated 80,000 children over 80 years
• The reality of abuse, violence, and protective custody from a child’s point of view—and why Amber says the Receiving Home was the first place she truly felt safe
• The current continuum of care: emergency shelter, residential treatment, the Sprouts trauma-informed preschool, and suicide prevention and housing support for foster and former foster youth
• The impact of federal and state legislation that capped capacity at 16 youth, leaving dozens of beds empty while need is rising
• A collaborative effort with nine local nonprofits to map gaps in services and reimagine the campus for transition-age youth (18–24), survivors of domestic violence, trafficking, and other crises
• The dream of a “Life Academy” where young adults can learn the basics of living on their own—financial literacy, cooking, cleaning, job readiness, and more
• Why private philanthropy, corporate partners, and individual donors are essential to raising $1.5 million in bridge funding to carry this vision into 2026

Learn more & get involved. Visit the website https://crhkids.org/

Thank you so much for listening to this nonprofit story!  We appreciate you. Please visit the website to sign up for our email updates and newsletter. https://www.nonprofpod.com/  And if you like, leave me a voicemail to comment on the program, leave a question for us to ask in the future or a message for me, Jeff Holden. I may even use your voice mail message in a future episode of one of our incredible local nonprofit organizations. https://www.nonprofpod.com/voicemail. Thanks again for your support in listening, commenting and sharing the great work our local nonprofits are accomplishing. 

I would love to hear your thoughts on this episode. Please send me a text...

What if a hospital could transform a child's life in ways you never imagined? Join me on a heartfelt exploration of Shriners Children's Hospital in Sacramento as I uncover the inspiring stories of resilience and hope. I sit down with the Senior Director of Philanthropy, Alan Anderson, who passionately shares how donations fuel life-changing healthcare and research that turns children's struggles into triumphs. Lindsey Wilder joins us to recount her daughter Taelley's remarkable journey from overcoming the challenges of a stroke and hydrocephalus to becoming a bright star of possibility, thanks to the dedicated support of Shriners' staff and therapies.

Discover the unique collaborations that make this children's hospital a hub of innovation and comprehensive care. Nestled near UC Davis, Shriners benefits from the expertise of medical school faculty and partnerships with organizations like Ronald McDonald House Charities. These alliances provide crucial resources such as long-term housing and education for families. We look into the hospital's innovative funding model, which blends insurance revenue, community philanthropy, and historical endowment funds, emphasizing the importance of community support in meeting the rising demand for pediatric services.

As we celebrate Shriners' commitment to empowering young patients, hear about their efforts to expand healthcare access across the nation, alleviating burdens for pediatric specialties. Their multifaceted approach includes supporting children with special needs as they transition to adulthood, fostering self-advocacy and resource awareness. Feel the warmth and kindness as stories of siblings receiving gifts during hospital visits highlight the compassionate environment Shriners creates. With each personal story, witness the profound difference unrestricted donations make, ensuring every child receives the care, love, and opportunities they deserve.

Learn more about Shriners Children's Hospital on their website: https://www.shrinerschildrens.org/en/locations/northern-california

Chapter Summaries:

(00:00) Shriners Children's Hospital Sacramento Journey
(10:06) Pediatric Hospital Collaboration and Funding
(19:57) Expanding Pediatric Healthcare Access
(26:35) Shriners Hospital Funding and Impact
(39:16) Empowering Children With Special Needs
(48:35) Empowering Children Through Hospital Support

Thank you so much for listening to this nonprofit story!  We appreciate you. Please visit the website to sign up for our email updates and newsletter. https://www.nonprofpod.com/  And if you like, leave me a voicemail to comment on the program, leave a question for us to ask in the future or a message for me, Jeff Holden. I may even use your voice mail message in a future episode of one of our incredible local nonprofit organizations. https://www.nonprofpod.com/voicemail. Thanks again for your support in listening, commenting and sharing the great work our local nonprofits are accomplishing. 

I would love to hear your thoughts on this episode. Please send me a text...

This News Pod, I had the privilege of sitting down with James McCormick, CEO of the Sacramento Choral Society, to share a truly special announcement. Each year, the Choral Society presents its beloved Home for the Holidays concert — but this December marks an extraordinary milestone: the 30th anniversary of this Sacramento tradition!

James walks us through the history, the heart, and the magic behind this performance. From the 185 musicians on stage… to the breathtaking opening in total darkness… to the candlelit procession… to the audience sing-along that fills Memorial Auditorium with pure joy — this event is Sacramento at its most connected.

We also talk about:

• The 100th birthday of Memorial Auditorium and the generations of memories held within its walls
• The two remarkable leaders — James and conductor Don Kendrick — who have guided this tradition for all 30 years
• The new orchestral arrangements, guest soloist, decorations, lobby crafts, and even a visit from someone in a red suit (???)
• The changing audience and why young families are rediscovering this downtown holiday tradition
• A powerful piece on Christmas memories through the eyes of a child, narrated live

If you’ve never experienced Home for the Holidays, this is the year. And if it’s part of your family tradition — get ready. This one feels special.

Event Details:
📅 Saturday, December 13
⏰ 3:00 PM – 5:30 PM
📍 Memorial Auditorium
🎟️ Tickets at SacramentoChoral.org or via Ticketmaster
📞 Save fees by calling the box office: 916-808-5181 (Tues–Fri, 10 AM–4 PM)

Thank you so much for listening to this nonprofit story!  We appreciate you. Please visit the website to sign up for our email updates and newsletter. https://www.nonprofpod.com/  And if you like, leave me a voicemail to comment on the program, leave a question for us to ask in the future or a message for me, Jeff Holden. I may even use your voice mail message in a future episode of one of our incredible local nonprofit organizations. https://www.nonprofpod.com/voicemail. Thanks again for your support in listening, commenting and sharing the great work our local nonprofits are accomplishing. 

I would love to hear your thoughts on this episode. Please send me a text...

In this episode of the Nonprofit Podcast Network, I sit down with Bryan Wagner, President/CEO of Goodwill Industries serving the Greater Sacramento region, and Gabriel Noriega, workforce development coordinator and former Goodwill program participant.

Most people know Goodwill for its familiar stores and donation drop-offs—but in our region, Goodwill is a $100 million nonprofit powering one of the largest workforce development missions in Northern California. With 34 stores, 17 donation centers, 4 outlets, 1,700 employees, and more than 5,000 people served annually, this conversation reveals the real engine behind the brand: transforming lives through the power of work.

In This Episode

• The 88-year history of Goodwill in Sacramento and the scale of its retail and logistics operation
• How donated goods fund 99% of Goodwill’s mission services
• The “life cycle” of a donation—from collection to retail to outlet to recycling
• The four core pillars of their mission:
   • Vocational services
   • Advocacy and referrals
   • Work experience and on-the-job training
   • Digital and financial literacy
• Gabriel’s journey from visually impaired job seeker to job coach helping others build confidence and careers
• How Goodwill partners with organizations like the Department of Rehabilitation and SETA
• The turnaround strategy that brought Goodwill back to its core purpose: selling donated goods to fuel workforce impact
• What unlimited resources could unlock—Goodwill’s vision for a Workforce Development Innovation Hub
• Why donations, partnerships, and community engagement remain the lifeblood of the mission

Key Takeaway

Goodwill is far more than a thrift store—it’s a workforce engine. Every donation and every purchase directly supports job seekers breaking barriers and Building Futures.

To learn more about Goodwill Industries, Sacramento, visit: https://goodwillsacto.org/

Chapter Timestamps:

(00:00) Goodwill Mission and Impact
(10:43) Community Partnerships and Sustainability
(18:05) Funding Strategies and Future Vision
(30:19) Nonprofit Operations and Personal Relaxation
(36:00) Mission Impact and Community Support

Thank you so much for listening to this nonprofit story!  We appreciate you. Please visit the website to sign up for our email updates and newsletter. https://www.nonprofpod.com/  And if you like, leave me a voicemail to comment on the program, leave a question for us to ask in the future or a message for me, Jeff Holden. I may even use your voice mail message in a future episode of one of our incredible local nonprofit organizations. https://www.nonprofpod.com/voicemail. Thanks again for your support in listening, commenting and sharing the great work our local nonprofits are accomplishing. 

I would love to hear your thoughts on this episode. Please send me a text...

In this special NewsPod episode, we spotlight the 10th Annual Fast Pitch, Sacramento Venture Philanthropy’s flagship capacity-building program that helps nonprofits sharpen their storytelling and amplify impact. CEO Brad Squires and COO Drew Hayes join me to break down what made this milestone year record-setting — from a sold-out venue at The Sofia to a groundbreaking new technology platform that transformed live giving.

Hear how SVP selected 16 standout nonprofits from 70 applicants, supported them through four months of pitch development, and showcased the top 10 in front of a packed house of donors, supporters, and community leaders. With real-time donation leaderboards, a new mobile giving app, and a powerful community match, the event generated over $260,000 — more than double last year.

But the impact doesn’t stop at event night. Brad and Drew share how Fast Pitch equips nonprofits with long-term storytelling tools that help them secure future funding, strengthen board recruitment, and elevate community engagement.

SVP’s work is made possible through their donor-partners and sponsors as well as mentorship from leaders across the region. Full sponsor list available on the SVP website.

You can find it all at https://www.svpsacramento.org/

Thank you so much for listening to this nonprofit story!  We appreciate you. Please visit the website to sign up for our email updates and newsletter. https://www.nonprofpod.com/  And if you like, leave me a voicemail to comment on the program, leave a question for us to ask in the future or a message for me, Jeff Holden. I may even use your voice mail message in a future episode of one of our incredible local nonprofit organizations. https://www.nonprofpod.com/voicemail. Thanks again for your support in listening, commenting and sharing the great work our local nonprofits are accomplishing. 

I would love to hear your thoughts on this episode. Please send me a text...

What happens when a small church ministry evolves into a vital community resource amidst a global pandemic? Join me as I uncover the unimaginable journey of the Rancho Cordova Community Food Hub, led by its first Executive Director, Carrie Johnson. You'll learn how Carrie tackled the daunting challenge of professionalizing a grassroots organization, enhancing its financial health, expanding leadership, and upgrading facilities. Her swift and strategic actions helped navigate a skyrocketing demand, with the Food Hub stepping up to support nearly 600 families a day, especially veterans and seniors facing the end of pandemic benefits and soaring costs.

Experience the innovation of a no-cost grocery store that champions dignity and choice, all while challenging outdated food distribution systems. Carrie shares the ambitious vision of a grocery store that values cultural and dietary preferences, aiming to reshape the way communities address food insecurity. Through stories of community collaboration and resilience, discover how supportive social services become a cornerstone in fostering dignity and hope for those most in need, all while transforming lives and strengthening the community fabric.

Explore the cutting-edge strategies employed by Carrie and her team to ensure the sustainability of the Rancho Cordova Community Food Hub. By merging solar energy initiatives, rentable spaces, and partnerships with many collaborative parties, the Food Hub is setting new standards in nonprofit revenue generation. As former guests become integral volunteers and staff, we witness a powerful cycle of empowerment and inclusion. The episode also shines a light on a broader network of food banks committed to battling food insecurity, reinforcing the notion that community support, hope, and compassion can drive a statewide and even national movement. 

For more information about the Rancho Cordova Community Food Hub visit the website: https://www.ranchocordovafoodlocker.org/

Social Media:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ranchocordovafoodlocker/                            Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ranchocordovafoodlocker/
LinkedIN: https://www.linkedin.com/company/89492550/admin/dashboard/

Articles:
https://www.biziournals.com/sacramento/news/2025/07/21/rancho-cordova-communitv-food-hub-
building.html
https://sacramento.newsreview.com/2025/02/04/rancho-cordova-food-lockers-new-community-hub-is-
reaching-for-higher-ambitions-around-dignity-while-providing-for-those-in-need/
https://www.ranchocordovaindependent.com/2025/01/14/519758/rancho-cordova-food-locker-breaks-
ground-on-new-food-hub

Thank you so much for listening to this nonprofit story!  We appreciate you. Please visit the website to sign up for our email updates and newsletter. https://www.nonprofpod.com/  And if you like, leave me a voicemail to comment on the program, leave a question for us to ask in the future or a message for me, Jeff Holden. I may even use your voice mail message in a future episode of one of our incredible local nonprofit organizations. https://www.nonprofpod.com/voicemail. Thanks again for your support in listening, commenting and sharing the great work our local nonprofits are accomplishing. 

I would love to hear your thoughts on this episode. Please send me a text...

What if you could transform your community by making affordable housing both sustainable and equitable? Join me as I embark on a thought-provoking journey with Craig Adelman, CEO Mutual Housing California. With over 30 years of experience, Craig offers a deep dive into the organization's innovative approach rooted in the mutual housing movement of the 50s and 60s. Discover how they structure developments to ensure long-term affordability and sustainability, navigating the intricate balance between community needs and financial realities. Craig shares invaluable insights into the diverse housing needs, from multifamily rentals to senior housing, demonstrating that low-income individuals are not a monolithic group.

Uncover the experience of resident agency and community development in the realm of affordable housing. Craig passionately highlights how Mutual Housing fosters resident leadership, enabling individuals to transition from stable rentals to homeownership. This empowering approach not only creates stable living conditions but also builds vibrant communities offering mentorship and resources critical for personal and professional success. The conversation looks into the growing issue of senior homelessness and the importance of developing inclusive strategies to address such challenges.

Explore the vital role of community partnerships and funding sustainability in bringing these housing projects to life. We discuss the intricate web of collaborations with local entities and organizations, which are crucial for stabilizing living situations for vulnerable populations. Craig sheds light on addressing gentrification while ensuring equitable investment in low-income areas, drawing inspiration from global housing solutions. The episode concludes with a look at the exciting developments like Monarch, underscoring the ongoing need to expand housing efforts to meet the high demand.

You can learn more at the website, https://www.mutualhousing.com/ 

Instagram: @mutualhousingca

Twitter/X: @mutual_matters

Facebook: Mutual Housing California

LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/company/mutual-housing-california/

YouTube: @mutualhousingcalifornia1314

Chapter Summaries

(00:00) Affordable Housing Development and Innovation
Mutual Housing California's unique approach to equitable housing, balancing community needs with financial realities, and long-term affordability and sustainability.
(11:54) Resident Agency and Community Development
Affordable housing is diverse, with needs ranging from supportive housing to senior housing. Mutual Housing's approach includes resident leadership and community building.
(25:06) Community Partnerships and Funding Sustainability
Partnerships, collaborations, and funding mechanisms are crucial for successful community development projects that address gentrification and support low-income communities.
(39:46) Addressing Affordable Housing Inefficiencies and Solutions
Market-based, limited-profit, and public housing can address housing challenges, with efficiency and societal will, through initiatives like factory-built housing.
(48:45) Unlocking Affordable Housing Opportunities
Monarch facilities are in high demand, offering housing solutions and social engagement opportunities in areas like Stockton, Yuba City, and Vacaville.

Thank you so much for listening to this nonprofit story!  We appreciate you. Please visit the website to sign up for our email updates and newsletter. https://www.nonprofpod.com/  And if you like, leave me a voicemail to comment on the program, leave a question for us to ask in the future or a message for me, Jeff Holden. I may even use your voice mail message in a future episode of one of our incredible local nonprofit organizations. https://www.nonprofpod.com/voicemail. Thanks again for your support in listening, commenting and sharing the great work our local nonprofits are accomplishing. 

I would love to hear your thoughts on this episode. Please send me a text...

When a board member's family faced the uncertainty of a loved one’s hospital stay, they realized the true value of proximity and support. This episode, I'm joined by Stacey Hodge, Sr. Director of Community Relations and former board member Jerry Alestra, to explore the invaluable role the Ronald McDonald House Charities in Sacramento plays in similar scenarios. Stacey takes us on a journey through her evolution from a dedicated volunteer to a key figure in the organization, revealing the profound impact of community support on families in need. Meanwhile, Jerry shares a heartfelt story from a personal angle, recounting how the charity supported his family when his granddaughter was hospitalized. 

We take a closer look at the array of support services that make the Ronald McDonald House a sanctuary for families in crisis. From private rooms and communal spaces to meals and activities, the house fosters a nurturing environment that allows families to stay close to their children during medical treatments. The importance of partnerships with civic organizations and community volunteers is underscored, highlighting how these collaborations provide memorable experiences that offer relief to families during trying times. The conversation also delves into the charity’s strategic efforts, such as the McDonald's Roundup program, which ensures that these services remain accessible without any financial burden on the families.

As we navigate some of the challenges faced by the Ronald McDonald House, such as the need for expansion and the continuance of essential services, we celebrate the commitment and passion of those who support its mission. This episode highlights the charity's ongoing efforts to extend its reach, with plans for additional rooms to accommodate the increasing demand. With 97% of every dollar directly supporting families, the Ronald McDonald House stands for hope, demonstrating how community spirit truly can transform lives. Learn how you can be part of this enduring legacy of compassion and support.

To learn more about the organization, you can visit the website: https://rmhcnc.org/.  Follow Ronald McDonald House Charities on your favorite social links below.

 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rmhcnc/                                                 Twitter: https://x.com/rmhcnc                                                                             Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RMHCNC 

Chapter Timestamps

(00:00) Understanding Ronald McDonald House Charities
(06:59) Support Services at Ronald McDonald House
(11:56) Community Engagement at Ronald McDonald House
(19:38) Ronald McDonald House Impact and Needs
(30:07) Supporting Families in Health Crisis
(38:44) Providing Hope and Support for Families

Thank you so much for listening to this nonprofit story!  We appreciate you. Please visit the website to sign up for our email updates and newsletter. https://www.nonprofpod.com/  And if you like, leave me a voicemail to comment on the program, leave a question for us to ask in the future or a message for me, Jeff Holden. I may even use your voice mail message in a future episode of one of our incredible local nonprofit organizations. https://www.nonprofpod.com/voicemail. Thanks again for your support in listening, commenting and sharing the great work our local nonprofits are accomplishing. 

I would love to hear your thoughts on this episode. Please send me a text...

What happens when a historic theater undergoes a dramatic transformation...through a pandemic and over multiple years? Find out as we chat with Sid Garcia-Heberger, Performing Arts Center and Memorial Auditorium Manager, Megan Van Voorhis, Director of the City's Convention and Cultural Services and Allison Yee-Garcia, Senior Vice President of Marketing and Communications for SAFE Credit Union, as they share the behind-the-scenes journey of revamping the Safe Credit Union Performing Arts Center. Originally the Sacramento Community Center Theater, this iconic venue has been reimagined with cutting-edge upgrades like the Constellation electro-acoustical shell and a modern fly rail system. These enhancements not only elevate the audience and performer experience but also solidify the center's role as a cultural icon in downtown Sacramento.

With a sidelight on the Memorial Auditorium, we reveal the critical backstage operations that keep the arts alive and thriving. From laundry facilities essential for quick costume changes to hosting diverse events from comedy shows to  Broadway plays, the theaters showcase their versatility and commitment to community enrichment. The partnership with SAFE Credit Union is a testament to the community's support and dedication to maintaining a vibrant arts culture in the city.

Looking to the future, we imagine the limitless possibilities for the Performing Arts Center and its surrounding district. From the potential transformation of underutilized spaces to the seamless integration of the Safe Credit Union Convention and Performing Arts District, we explore how strategic collaborations and funding are key to nurturing the next generation of arts professionals. By enhancing community engagement and reflecting the diverse population it serves, this district stands as a dynamic hub for cultural and creative activities, offering something for everyone.

To learn more about the SAFE CU Performing Arts Theater or the Performing Arts District visit the website: www.theSAFEdistrict.com

Chapter Summaries

(00:00) Revitalization of Performing Arts Venue
Revitalization of Safe Credit Union Performing Arts Center with upgrades like Constellation, fly rail system, and expanded truck dock.
(06:01) Memorial Auditorium's Historic Renovation and Usage
Laundry facility's essential role in performing arts center, community support, diverse events, and versatility showcased through partnerships.
(18:25) Community Use and Financial Support
The Performing Arts Center serves as a community hub, hosting diverse events and collaborating with local arts groups through strategic funding and sponsorships.
(28:59) Fostering Community Partnerships for Arts
Transforming spaces, activating the district, developing future professionals, and partnering with Safe Credit Union to enhance public engagement with the arts.
(43:18) District Integration for Arts Events
The Safe Credit Union Convention and Performing Arts District seamlessly integrates venues, resources, and events for a dynamic cultural and creative hub.

Thank you so much for listening to this nonprofit story!  We appreciate you. Please visit the website to sign up for our email updates and newsletter. https://www.nonprofpod.com/  And if you like, leave me a voicemail to comment on the program, leave a question for us to ask in the future or a message for me, Jeff Holden. I may even use your voice mail message in a future episode of one of our incredible local nonprofit organizations. https://www.nonprofpod.com/voicemail. Thanks again for your support in listening, commenting and sharing the great work our local nonprofits are accomplishing. 

I would love to hear your thoughts on this episode. Please send me a text...

What if you could follow a serendipitous path leading to your dream job in a completely different state? Join me as I sit down with Jeremy Ganter, Executive Director of the Mondavi Center, who shares his extraordinary journey from upstate New York to becoming a cornerstone of Northern California's vibrant arts scene. With 25 years of deep-rooted experiences at the Mondavi Center, Jeremy shares insights into the center's evolution from a mere vision to an iconic cultural landmark. His story is a testament to the power of passion and dedication in the arts.

The Mondavi Center, nestled within what is now known as the Gateway District of the UC Davis campus, is more than just bricks and mortar; it's a bustling cultural hub. My conversation with Jeremy uncovers how this transformed space draws diverse audiences, reflecting the university's commitment as a Hispanic-serving institution and providing a versatile venue for performances, events, and education. We explore the center's unique features, like Jackson Hall's incredibly technical and professional setup, for both acoustics and visuals, and how these spaces enhance learning and engagement for students and visitors alike.

Despite facing challenges such as changing audience behaviors and scheduling conflicts, the Mondavi Center remains resilient. Jeremy shares the center's innovative programming and aspirations, from dreaming of collaborating with local culinary talents to enhancing visitor experiences with food, wine, and art. As we celebrate 25 years of its impact, this episode paints a vivid picture of the unforgettable legacy and bright future of the Mondavi Center. Now... GO SEE A SHOW!

Learn More:

🎟️ Visit: www.mondaviarts.org
📱 Follow: @mondavicenter

LinkedIN: Mondavi-Center

Article: www.sactownmag.com/qa-jeremyganter-mondavi-executive-director/

Chapter Summaries(00:00) The Mondavi Center's Unique Story
Jeremy Ganter's journey with the Mondavi Center, its architectural and acoustic innovations, and his passion as executive director.
(11:59) Mondavi Center Community Interaction
The Mondavi Center is a vibrant hub in the UC Davis campus, attracting diverse audiences and offering year-round activities and unique learning environments.
(19:08) Funding and Community Engagement at Mondavi
School matinee program, ticket sales, fundraising, university support, student employees, misconceptions, audience purchasing behavior, adapting to changes.
(25:20) Challenges and Dreams for Mondavi Center
Challenges and aspirations in performing arts, limited artist availability, potential for collaboration with local culinary talents, and importance of state-of-the-art facilities.
(35:13) Enhancing the Mondavi Center Experience
Mondavi Center offers diverse, dynamic programming with a focus on live performances and a welcoming, holistic experience for all.
(38:27) Memories of Mondavi Center's Impact
25-year history and iconic architecture of Mondavi Center, its enduring influence and cultural significance, and guest's contributions to the region.

Thank you so much for listening to this nonprofit story!  We appreciate you. Please visit the website to sign up for our email updates and newsletter. https://www.nonprofpod.com/  And if you like, leave me a voicemail to comment on the program, leave a question for us to ask in the future or a message for me, Jeff Holden. I may even use your voice mail message in a future episode of one of our incredible local nonprofit organizations. https://www.nonprofpod.com/voicemail. Thanks again for your support in listening, commenting and sharing the great work our local nonprofits are accomplishing.