Sarah started community paws in 2014 and the work she and her team do for other rescues is valuable. It’s hard work, but Sarah and her volunteers do all they can to help.
Providing young students with formal dresses can be expensive, and many kids may skip an event because of it. Mrs. Bryant does this because she cares for her young students.
Paul Horton, Arizona’s Family, and community partners spend the week washing hundreds of cars and encouraging people to donate to Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Arizona.
Pat Struebel noticed a group of firefighters were paying for their own food during their shift, so she wanted to help them with their next round of groceries.
“If you’re handed this box with all of these items inside that you can really connect with, it almost makes you feel special, that you have someone who’s listening.”
Ryan House is one of the Arizona organizations that receives bereavement boxes from Boxed Up Project, a nonprofit created by an Arizona teen for other kids and teens.
Instead of filling dumpsters with samples of carpet and fabric, David gathers items from all three Bassett stores and fills his truck up and donates them.
It’s something Melissa can relate to first-hand, and she’s a former wish-kid herself. She and her twin sister were born with cystic fibrosis, which damages their lungs and digestive system.
Three-year-old Haley Snowden has a new addition in her backyard. Make-A-Wish Arizona unveiled Haley’s wish: a pink playhouse for her and her brother to play in.
Illiana Teran is one of the many hard-working volunteers at Make-A-Wish Arizona. She spends her free time creating life-changing wishes for children with critical illnesses.
Piper Sehman is a senior in high school here in the Valley, but she hasn’t had a normal life. She was diagnosed with a benign brain tumor when she was 12 years old.