by Kristen Nooe | Sep 23, 2024 | Announcements, Blog, News, Newsletter Highlights
As we celebrate the 35th anniversary of Shannon’s Hope Camp, we reflect on the profound impact it has had on the lives of countless children and families. One story that stands out is that of Malia, who first attended camp as a grieving child and later returned as a...
by Tiara Salaam | May 31, 2024 | Announcements, Blog, Newsletter Highlights
In the aftermath of tragedy, Katherine’s story shines as a tale of strength and hope. At just 7 years old, she endured the heartbreaking loss of her father, Joel Villasenor Salas, to COVID-19 in 2021. Overwhelmed by grief, Katherine was referred to Bridges of...
by Tiara Salaam | May 30, 2024 | Announcements, Blog, Newsletter Highlights
An Interview with Amanda Baldwin Can you tell us about yourself and how you got involved with Bridges of Hope? After moving to Charleston in 2016 from Pennsylvania, I was looking for a volunteer opportunity in the community. I had previously volunteered with an...
by Tiara Salaam | May 28, 2024 | Announcements, Blog, Newsletter Highlights
Meet Hector, one of our dedicated volunteers whose passion for helping youth and underserved communities shines brightly in everything he does. Hector’s journey with Bridges of Hope began when he met our program director, Lauren, while she was facilitating a...
by Tiara Salaam | Feb 12, 2024 | Announcements, Blog, Newsletter Highlights
The Lambright family has faced unimaginable challenges since the tragic loss of their beloved mother, Reshana Lambright. Shana, as she was affectionately called, was killed in a devastating Amtrak/car collision on Remount Rd on October 30, 2021. With the children...
by Tiara Salaam | Jan 22, 2024 | Announcements, Blog, Newsletter Highlights
An Interview with Novie Payne Can you tell us about yourself and how you got involved with Bridges of Hope? Novie Payne, PsyD-LPC, CAGCS. I am a clinical therapist in private practice in Mt. Pleasant, specializing in adolescent therapy. I work with adults as well. I...
