GFWC-NC Director of Junior Clubs Special Project

The 2026-2028 
GFWC-North Carolina
Director of Juniors Clubs’ Special Project is “Supporting those in Foster Care”.

 

 

This initiative will be carried out in partnership with Children’s Home Society (CHS), an organization with a long and trusted history of creating permanent families and strengthening the futures of at‑risk children and youth. Through their Adoption Services and Independent Living programs , CHS connects children in foster care with loving families, guides them through the adoption journey, and provides ongoing support to ensure long‑term stability and success.

Over the next two years, clubs across the state will have the opportunity to support this mission in meaningful ways—through awareness, hands‑on service, and projects that directly benefit children and teens in foster care.

Together, we have the POWER to change the world! Let’s make a real and lasting difference in the lives of these young people! You have the POWER to make a difference—whether by becoming a foster parent, donating essential supplies, volunteering to assemble care packages, or simply helping spread the word. Every action truly counts.

For more information, visit their website https://chsnc.org/ and learn how you can get involved.

GFWC-NC & its members are the missing piece

Every child and family’s story is made up of many pieces. For families served by CHS, those pieces include prevention, foster care and family support. But for many children, the picture is still incomplete. When you give, you become part of that story helping families stay connected, supporting children through transitions, and creating paths to loving homes.

CHS Serving Children & Families Across NC

Children’s Home Society of NC services extend across all 100 counties in North Carolina with six local offices. CHS ensures that every family has access to support when they need it most. Their work is rooted in community and driven by the belief that strong families build strong futures.

It’s time to turn awareness into action. Children are frequently placed in homes without basic supplies.  What Do Foster Families need?

Clothing: Basics like underwear, socks, pajamas, shoes, and weather-appropriate outfits.
Personal Care Items: Toothbrushes, shampoo, deodorant, hairbrushes, and, for teens, feminine hygiene products or shaving supplies.
Comfort Items: A soft blanket, stuffed animal, or nightlight can help ease trauma and build trust.
School Supplies: A backpack, notebooks, and age-appropriate books help children resume education without delay.
Nutritional Needs: Meals, snacks, formula or baby food.