Foster Care Teams

About 50% of foster parents stop fostering after one year. Why? Because the time and energy required to foster is extensive. We want to support foster parents, whether they foster for one year or 20, fostering one child or dozens, so that they can parent to the best of their abilities.

Through our partnerships with local churches, foster families receive ongoing, wrap-around support from teams of volunteers. Care teams provide physical, emotional, and spiritual support through meals, childcare, child mentorship, and transportation support. With the right community rallying around them, fostering becomes more sustainable and creates a network of care that strengthens both the families and the children they serve.
Care Teams

Community Support for Foster Families

Foster care doesn’t have to be a one-family job. Care Teams bring together volunteers from local churches who provide ongoing, wrap-around support to foster families through shared responsibilities like meals, childcare, child mentorship, and transportation.

A care team is a group of people, often from one church, that commit to meet physical, emotional, and spiritual needs of a foster family.

A care team leader serves as a liaison between the foster family and the rest of the care team. This individual will connect with the foster family regularly and share the practical needs of the family as well as ways the team can pray for the family.

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