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Grace for the Kids
Haileigh first walked through the halls of the Boys and Girls Homes of North Carolina’s campus in 2024, when she was 15. Two years later, she says her life has changed for the better.
When Angie Mojica Barnes and her husband, Levi, answered a call from a county social worker two years ago, they had no idea it would completely rewrite their future.
Foster parents describe adjusting routines, building trust with children who have behavioral and mental health diagnoses.
Shantelle Currie says her mother Marilyn's decade of fostering inspired her to become a foster parent herself.
Ramaj Parker considers the Boys & Girls Homes of North Carolina campus more than just a campus. The 18-year-old considers it home.
Boys and Girls Homes of North Carolina offers intensive training for future foster parents through what they call the "journey class."
Carolyn's Kaleidoscope Child Advocacy Center offers forensic interviews, medical exams and therapy for children who have experienced trauma.
Laura Martin has welcomed about 10 children into her home over the past three years.
When the Floyd family started fostering through Boys and Girls Homes, they found their family and their hearts, nearly doubling in size.
Boys and Girls Homes of North Carolina provides safe, healing homelike settings for children who have been abused and neglected.