Champions for Foster Kids Luncheon

March 10, 2010

What:
Join us for Treehouse's most important fundraising event of the year. Champions for Foster Kids features an amazing program in which Treehouse kids tell their stories about foster care and how Treehouse has helped them.  All of this happens as you enjoy lunch. 

Why:
Treehouse gives foster kids a childhood and a future with programs that help them succeed in school, fulfill key material needs like clothing and shoes, and provides childhood experiences that every child deserves to enjoy.  Champions for Foster Kids is our most important fundraiser and we need your help to make it a success.   

During the hour long program you'll be inspired by the kids as they share their stories.  You'll come away with a better understanding of foster care and the ways that Treehouse helps foster kids.  There's no ticket cost to attend and each guest will be invited to help Treehouse weave a web of support for kids living in foster care by giving generously.

When:
Wednesday, March 10, 2010
11:30 a.m. check-in begins 
12:00 p.m. to 1 p.m. program

Where:
Sheraton Seattle
1400 Sixth Avenue, Seattle

How:
Be a Table Captain – (REGISTRATION IS NOW CLOSED!) as a Table Captain you simply gather nine others to join you.  We’ll help by giving you all the materials and information you need to explain to friends and family why they should join you. 

Register to be a Table Captain Today- REGISTRATION IS NOW CLOSED! Learn more about being a Table Captain here
See who's already registered to be a Table Captain

Be a guest - (REGISTRATION IS NOW CLOSED, email Shaunessy Jones, Event Manager, if you would like to be on the waitlist.) if you just want to fly solo, simply register here and we’ll put you at a table with 9 other champions for kids. THIS EVENT IS CURRENTLY SOLD OUT. ALL GUESTS WITHOUT TABLE CAPTAINS WILL BE WAIT LISTED. Register to attend as a guest.

Can't attend, but want to support kids in foster care?  Make a gift today, donate here.

Superhero Sponsors

 


 

Foster Care Fact

  • A study of foster care alumni in the northwest found that 65% had changed schools seven or more times between elementary school and high school.