This cup can change a child’s life.

OK, maybe not the cup itself. But YOU can change a child’s life by serving as a CASA volunteer. And your cup is why you know that. Good job, cup.

CASA volunteers are regular people like you who give a little of their time to make life better for abused and neglected kids.

You know how you have always wanted to make the world a better place?

Serving as a CASA volunteer is how you can do that.

As a CASA volunteer, you will:

  • Be matched with a neglected or abused child

  • Visit your CASA child monthly

  • Gather information about your child’s situation

  • Write reports that improve the outcome of your child’s case

It takes just 5-10 hours a month to be a CASA volunteer. That might be less time than you spend drinking coffee!

We provide you with comprehensive training. We support you with amazing staff who know the system inside and out. You get to focus on building a relationship with your CASA kid and speaking up for their best interests.

If you are at least 21 years old, have a heart for helping kids and want to directly impact the future of your community, we need you to sign up.

You can be the difference between a child languishing in the system and them finding a safe, permanent home. And you can do it just by showing up, being their friend, and speaking up when they need something.


Here’s a real story of how a CASA volunteer changed a child’s life forever

Names and photo changed for privacy.

Meet David. He and his siblings were removed from their parents’ home due to abuse. David’s life was filled with change and uncertainty.

Then David got a CASA volunteer, Mark. Mark was a consistent, positive presence in David’s life, no matter what else was going on.

Mark paid attention to what was happening in David’s life and advocated for him to find a safe, permanent home as quickly as possible.

Once that happened, David’s case closed. But Mark remained a close family friend.

When David needed to prepare for his driver's test, he called Mark, who helped him study and practice.

"Thanks to CASA, they all connected," said Mark's spouse. "I think it made a difference in all their lives."