Coming Home
By Brianna Stephens
More than a year after the July 2022 floods displaced their family, the Caudills moved back into their home. Christian Appalachian Project’s (CAP) Home Repair program hosted a housewarming for the family to celebrate the momentous occasion with a cake and gifts.
Learners to Leaders
By Brianna Stephens
Rockcastle County Schools has a tradition of excellence and strives to create opportunities for learners in the school system to become leaders among their peers and in the community. Students in Rockcastle County High School’s JROTC program demonstrated just that after collecting around 400 pounds of clothing for Christian Appalachian Project’s (CAP) Grateful Threadz Thrift Store through a clothing drive at the start of the holiday season.
CAP in the News: Caudill Family Returns to their Home
FOX 56 News features story of the Caudill family, who were victims of the July 2022 floods, finally returning to their home.
CAP in the News: The Caudill Family Returns Home
WHAS features story about the Caudill Family, victims of the July 2022 flood, who are able to return home thanks to CAP helping them repair their home.
CAP in the News: The Caudill Family is Welcomed Home
WKYT features story about the Caudill Family, victims of the July 2022 flood, who are able to return home thanks to CAP helping them repair their home.
CAP in the News: The Caudills Homecoming
Lex 18 News features story about the Caudill Family, victims of the July 2022 flood, who are able to return home thanks to CAP helping them repair their home.
CAP in the News: Flood Victims Return Home
WQCW features story about the Caudill Family, victims of the July 2022 flood, who are able to return home thanks to CAP helping them repair their home.
CAP in the News: The Caudill Family Receives Housewarming
WSAZ features story about the Caudill Family, victims of the July 2022 flood, who are able to return home thanks to CAP helping them repair their home.
Rev. Ralph W. Beiting Remembered on 100th Birthday
By Brianna Stephens
The Spirit of Giving
By Kacie Renfro
Every December for the past eight years, with a brief hiatus during COVID, students attending St. Aloysius Parish in New Canaan, Connecticut, have partnered with Christian Appalachian Project’s (CAP) Operation Sharing program to bring Christmas cheer to children and families in Eastern Kentucky through Project 1,000.
Earlier this month, a group of students, mainly juniors and seniors, from St. Aloysius joined CAP employees and local partners to distribute 1,000 stockings and hams in Whitley and Knox Counties.