Each month in the State of Georgia, more than 400 children are prostituted, leading to a range of physical and psychological problems that often follow the victim for years.

“A Future. Not A Past.” was begun in Georgia with help from the Harold and Kayrita Family Foundation.

Later this year, it will begin expanding to other states.

On January 12, a devastating earthquake left tens of thousands of Haitians with injuries that required one or more limbs to be amputated.

Working with a group of coalition partners, the Harold and Kayrita Family Foundation are bringing help, hope and healing to Haitian amputees.

Our goal: to provide a prosthesis to every Haitian who needs one.

Our grantee, Women’s Funding Network, is actively demonstrating that helping these women move out of poverty is the most effective way to boost the economic security of all American families. By harnessing the voice and power of women’s foundations, they are improving lives.

Their mission: to heal children, strengthen families and build community around the core values of Creativity, Honor, Respect, Integrity and Safety (CHRIS).

Read the demand study here.

Odds are, one of them has or will be beaten, coerced into sex or abused in her lifetime.

We believe, this terrible statistic is simply unacceptable, and we’re committed to help non-profits who are working to do something about it.

As a survivor of MRSA, Harold Anderson understands the critical importance of this issue and how it can affect an individual’s life.

The Foundation has funded research and educational efforts that can help reduce the number of MRSA infections and help fight this deadly scourge.

Today, she’s not only walking, she recently joined in an impromptu soccer match.

Now, you can join the Haitian Amputee Coalition in our goal of putting a prosthetic limb on every Haitian who needs one.

With a firm belief that our children deserve better, we helped form “A Future. Not A Past.” to help put an end to this shameful fact.

Spearheaded by the Juvenile Justice Fund, this program has made great strides and will now roll out nationally.

We’ve worked with the Mayo Clinic to help find solutions that can stop deadly “super bugs” like MRSA.

But the first line of defense can be something as simple as a thorough hand-washing.

But this good news means an increasing number of veterans must learn to cope with the loss of a limb.

Challenge America, launched by Amy Grant and Vince Gill, is helping our wounded warriors lead fuller more productive lives. Join them in this worthy cause.

Every day in the U.S., thousands of children are sexually exploited. Worse still, the abuse begins at home for three-quarters of these children.

Through grants to A Future. Not A Past. and by working with other parnters, we’re working hard to tackle this shameful fact.