Join us in making a difference for children and youth in Minnesota’s foster care system! Early giving for Give to the Max Day starts on November 1st and culminates in a final, inspiring round of giving on Give to the Max Day, November 21st. This incredible day of generosity celebrates Minnesotan kindness and the power of community, making it the perfect time to support our mission.
CLC is thrilled to announce that we have received a generous $10,000 matching grant from the Richard M. Schulze Family Foundation! This incredible opportunity means your donations can have double the impact. Donations that count toward the match include:
- Gifts from new donors
- Donations from those who haven’t given in over two years
- Any increased amounts from past donors
- New or increased sponsorships
We’re so grateful for this support and excited to see how your generosity will help us continue providing life-changing legal services to children and youth in foster care!
Why Give to CLC?
Our dedicated attorneys and volunteers work tirelessly to provide hope and stability for foster youth who face unimaginable challenges. From severe abuse and neglect to frequent moves and emotional trauma, these young people often struggle with isolation, addiction, and the mental health toll of instability. Yet, there is hope. With your support, CLC can give them a voice in court and the advocacy they need to thrive.
How Does Your Gift Help?
- $25 provides training materials for one volunteer attorney.
- $50 supports half a day of court representation for a child.
- $100 facilitates Social Worker introductions for a child.
- $250 covers three months of legal representation.
- $500 expands our volunteer training programs.
- $1,000 provides a full year of legal advocacy for one child.
Your donation can transform lives. Every contribution makes a direct impact, ensuring that vulnerable children receive the support they deserve.
Ready to make a difference? DONATE TODAY or learn more here. Let’s come together to amplify the smallest voices and make every moment count throughout this special time of giving!
Give to the Max for Youth in Foster Care!
Join us in making a difference for children and youth in Minnesota’s foster care system! Early giving for Give to the Max Day starts on November 1st and culminates in a final, inspiring round of giving on Give to the Max Day, November 21st. This incredible day of generosity celebrates Minnesotan kindness and the power of community, making it the perfect time to support our mission.
CLC is thrilled to announce that we have received a generous $10,000 matching grant from the Richard M. Schulze Family Foundation! This incredible opportunity means your donations can have double the impact. Donations that count toward the match include:
We’re so grateful for this support and excited to see how your generosity will help us continue providing life-changing legal services to children and youth in foster care!
Why Give to CLC?
Our dedicated attorneys and volunteers work tirelessly to provide hope and stability for foster youth who face unimaginable challenges. From severe abuse and neglect to frequent moves and emotional trauma, these young people often struggle with isolation, addiction, and the mental health toll of instability. Yet, there is hope. With your support, CLC can give them a voice in court and the advocacy they need to thrive.
How Does Your Gift Help?
Your donation can transform lives. Every contribution makes a direct impact, ensuring that vulnerable children receive the support they deserve.
Ready to make a difference? DONATE TODAY or learn more here. Let’s come together to amplify the smallest voices and make every moment count throughout this special time of giving!
Category: Uncategorized
Related Posts
Get Involved
Whether you are an individual or part of a business or organization, you can help Children’s Law Center of Minnesota help foster children!
Volunteer with CLCSupport CLC
Donate now to help Children’s Law Center of Minnesota give abused and neglected children and youth a voice in their future.
Donate NowTags