Power of We

WE BELIEVE IN YOU

When you replace I with WE, even Illness become wellness. Never give up on someone living with Mental Illness

It might be the weekly support groups or the E3: Encourage•Empower•Educate course that gives a family the courage to lean in and better connect with their loved one facing mental illness. It could be the Clubhouse that gets someone who has been suffering into a different mindset where they begin to see their life through the eyes of hope. It could be Blake House that offers transition from dependence to independece. Here at Pathway To Hope, we do”WE.” More than a slogan! A daily reality for individuals and families facing mental illness. 

Your donation makes connections

Power of WE Stories

“Because no one should face mental illness alone.” It’s more than a slogan. It’s the power of relationship and connection that light the darkness of mental illness with caring friendship. 

Avery Sunnarborg

Event Volunteer

Volunteering at my second Gala was meaningful as I reconnected with other volunteers who’ve made the organization feel like a community. The Gala symbolizes the hard work and significantly support of the daily work to make effective resources available so people to reach for help. We gather because we care, and I think this continues to root each other further in our “why.”

Megan Marr

Community Champion

I initially was involved with the planning committee for the Clubhouse. The committee was made up of quite a few Peers and they were actively involved in making plans and visits to other Clubhouse facilities. I’m so impressed in their passion and involvement!

April Kramer

Event Volunteer

When I took the E3 Courses, I met people who are dealing with children and parents that have diagnosed mental illnesses that have dramatically impacted their quality of life. It was easy to see the value talking openly about what they are going through. I challenge everyone to take the E3 course!

Lisha Camburako

Volunteer & Clubhouse Member

When someone called me and stated, “I have no friends nothing to be a part of! What is my purpose?”

I told them about the Reclamation Clubhouse. They were excited and cried.  This showed me that I am making a difference that I have a purpose as well. I think that is what clubhouse is to help with someone giving someone else purpose and realizing that in return they gave you a purpose.

Cathy Russell

Volunteer & Clubhouse Member

I have been involved with Clubhouse after attending a meeting almost 2 years ago. I have a mental illness and a terrific support system. One day my case manager shared with me that for about 90% of the people she sees, she is all they see. That’s not ok. People aren’t meant to be alone. I know Reclamation Clubhouse is going to change the lives of many people.

Teresa McGarry

Community Champion

When an individual or family is already struggling with a mental or physical illness, financial strain can add immense stress to every aspect of their life. My organization (Moneytalk Financial Foundation) works with them to gain control of their finances and move toward financial stability. Our hope is to encourage, empower, and increase the self-esteem through helping them reach their goals and become financially independent or stable.

Jennifer Donahue Runyan

Community Champion

I met Pathway to Hope at a networking event. Hearing the story that “nobody should face mental illness alone” brought tears to my eyes. Just a couple of years before my son was in major crisis and I had no idea what to do or where to turn. I was completely alone and everybody blamed me. I’ve become a fairly vocal advocate for mental health. My hope is that we are able to de-stigmatize the negative of mental illness.

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Will you give to help and give hope to someone feeling disconnected due to mental illness. Your year end gift touches lives in your community

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