Life-changing ‘Hope for Homeless Moms’ campaign
Unleash the power of hope through Empowering Everyday Women’s inspiring and life-changing “Hope for Homeless Moms” campaign leading up to Mother’s Day.
Be someone’s hero, delight their heart, and help restore dignity to the life of a mother who has fallen on hard times by giving a donation of any size that will go toward food, clothing, and hygiene products for homeless women with children.
“God put it on my heart to bless mothers facing the trauma of homelessness that are dealing with incredibly painful, scary times—by reminding them they are loved and not overlooked,” said Dianna Hobbs, founder of Empowering Everyday Women, a certified 501c3 nonprofit organization with a proven record of providing humanitarian aid worldwide.
“Immediately, I took the divinely inspired, sensational idea to my team, and we executed a plan to lift the spirits of those suffering through staggering hardships by showing them kindness in action and tapping into the power of generosity,” said Hobbs.
Through partnerships and alliances with other openhearted people and approved organizations, Empowering Everyday Women, a leading Christian nonprofit, will provide invaluable resources and be a force for change in the lives of homeless mothers.
“This is a tremendous opportunity to be a part of a campaign with impact,” said Susan Lofton, a campaign organizer and director of volunteers for the organization. “It has been unbelievable to connect with so many wonderful people that are willing to use whatever resources they have to touch someone’s life and brighten their day.”
Empowering Everyday Women’s trustworthy team is busy year-round providing for those hit hardest by poverty, hunger, and atrocities. You can join us by giving a secure, safe, fully tax-deductible donation, and rest assured that it’s going to reach those who need it most.
“Hope for Homeless Moms” creates a unique opportunity for individuals and organizations that feel called by God to be difference-makers to do something about it.
