We asked members of the community how their organizations help the community. We’ve shared some of the responses below.

Jorge Quiñones and Natalie Lerner

The Outreach Center of West Houston (OCWH) is a beacon of hope and healing. It is the hub and junction of people, from all walks of life, that arrive in hopeful anticipation for a better tomorrow – a tomorrow free of pain, void of suffering, full of blessing, and overflowing with good tidings. Read More>>

Evie Laskaris

My non-profit organization, CheckmateFORKids, helps children particularly in underserved communities by teaching them chess. Read More>>

Margot Kahn

At Intuitive Integration, our work is rooted in the belief that healing at the individual and relational level creates ripple effects that extend far beyond the therapy room. We support individuals, couples, and families in developing deeper self-awareness, nervous system regulation, and relational safety—skills that directly impact how people show up in their relationships, workplaces, and communities. Read More>>

Celeste Potter

At Serenity Sips, our social impact starts at the local level. We believe that when you take care of people in your immediate community, the ripple effect is real and lasting. Our space was intentionally created to be more than a café. It is a place where people can connect, feel supported, and build relationships. Read More>>

Erica Serrano

At Your Side Home Care supports the community by going beyond hands-on care and investing deeply in education, advocacy, and outreach — particularly in Dementia and Parkinson’s care. This work is deeply important to our local community in The Woodlands, where many families are navigating aging, cognitive decline, and chronic neurological conditions while trying to keep loved ones safely at home. Read More>>