Each day, thousands walk the Ruta de Caminantes between Venezuela and Colombia, seeking safety and refuge. This is one family’s journey.

It can be hard to ask for help—especially if you’re afraid others will think you don’t know what you’re doing or you’re not doing a good job. Learn why asking for help is OK!

When Mia’s behaviors escalated, she was hospitalized for months because local residential care facilities would not admit her. Intensive, home-based intervention made it possible for her to come home again.

Bethany’s services focus on the best interest of the child and the family. That can mean promoting breastfeeding where we are present around the world.

You’ll learn simple actions to prepare for a new foster placement, such as preparing their bedroom, how to talk to children already in the house, and how to ask for help.

Amin’s dreams were shattered when the Taliban took control. But with Bethany’s help, he is building a new future in the United States.

After growing up in foster care, Bridgette became a foster parent specifically to provide vital support for teen girls.

Refugees entering the U.S. have endured a long, difficult journey. They need our help.

When Samuel and Ana fled Venezuela for safety, their worst nightmare was realized: They lost their daughter in the chaos of the trek. Discover how she was reunified with her parents.

Eight-year-old Samantha and her mother fled danger in Venezuela and found refuge—and a new voice—in Colombia. Learn how you’re helping refugees.