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

Bree Eubank

At the heart of everything I do is my belief that strong communities are built by investing in people. Our work is about more than education or martial arts; it’s about loving people, shaping lives, building character, and creating safe, purpose-driven spaces for families to grow. Read More>>

Ashley Hurst

The Crohn’s & Colitis Dietitians provides many free and low cost ways for people to get connected with vetted, evidence back nutrition tools. We also work 1:1 with people that need closer support. Read More>>

Charles DeWayne Rawls Jr.

My thought process in becoming the Director of Child Nutrition for Splendora ISD is driven by passion, experience, purpose, and a commitment to provide students with the very best. When students walk through our meal service lines, I want them to experience the same excitement and quality they would if they were dining at a food court in the mall — not the institutionalized, sterile experience too often depicted in movies and television. Read More>>

Taylor Talley

Dahlia Fitness is a brand made by women for women. Through talking with friends, coworkers, and other trainers, I came to realize that many women do not think of physical fitness as a form of self-love. My business helps the community by giving women dedicated time and space to focus on themselves. Read More>>

HARRIETT Kou

Better Perfect You began as Better Perfect Me, a personal journey of self-empowerment, healing, and growth. It was born from a desire to overcome self-doubt and societal limitations by striving daily to become the best version of oneself.  Read More>>

Jenni Chester

NextJenn TechMom’s Mobile Discovery Museum was created to bridge the gap in access to hands-on STEM learning—especially in underserved communities. We bring engaging, interactive exhibits directly to schools, libraries, and community centers, removing the barrier of transportation and cost. Read More>>