Lloyd
Most people don’t realize how tough it can be to open a bank account, cash a check or apply for a job without any form of identification — until they don’t have any form of identification.
Most people don’t realize how tough it can be to open a bank account, cash a check or apply for a job without any form of identification — until they don’t have any form of identification.
Having a good start in life is important, but many don’t get that chance. Jennifer was one of five kids of an alcoholic father and abusive mother. At just 19, her first child was born with spina bifida.
“Everybody calls me ‘Pops’ which is short for ‘Papa Smurf’ and that’s cause of the way I look.” Pops describes himself as “angry with a chip on my shoulder” even when he was young.
Tiny-home development Elevate Community has a new benefactor in the O’Reilly family.
Brothers Charlie, David and Larry O’Reilly and sister Rosalie O’Reilly Wooten provided $35,000 to sponsor a home at the nonprofit Elevate Branson’s development, according to a news release.
“Providing not only housing but other tools to help someone get back on their feet is a wonderful gift,” Larry O’Reilly said in the release. “Our family has adopted this philosophy for generations, and Elevate Branson does a great job in fulfilling this need.”
O’Reilly family donates to tiny-home development Read More »
Elevate Branson, a local organization addressing and helping solve the root cause of generational poverty, recently received a $35,000 sponsorship for their affordable housing plan.
According to a press release from Elevate Branson, they received a $35,000 sponsorship from James Leon Combs, a local citizen and supporter of the Ozarks, at the beginning of July.
Elevate Branson receives sponsorship for housing plan Read More »