Barry Ballew, a CAP donor and skilled volunteer, continued to come back to Appalachia to impact people in need. 

The volunteer experiences at Christian Appalachian Project (CAP) can be described like snowflakes -- no two are alike, even when they are in the same program. What is the same for every volunteer is their commitment to a season of life that is guided by the three core pillars of CAP’s Volunteer Program: community, spirituality, and service.  

Christian Appalachian Project's (CAP) Family Life Counseling Services offer counseling to families and individuals in Eastern Kentucky. Our counselors are professionally licensed and possess a broad base of experience, education, and training. Counselors often serve individuals with chronic, multi-layered problems, and our services are structured to meet the specific needs of individuals. The Family Life Counseling staff are committed to the value of the individual, the importance of families, and the wisdom of spiritual beliefs.

One-Year Volunteer and AmeriCorps Member, Avery Ford, reflects on his time serving with CAP.

The Laurel County African-American Heritage Center teams up with CAP to provide household furniture and appliances to flood victims. Read more at the Sentinel Echo Newspaper site. 

Today marks six months since the historic flooding in eastern Kentucky. CAP has been helping the Slone family since their home was flooded back in July. Speaking with Dakota Makres of WYMT, the family reflects on the journey back into their home, and the support CAP has provided.

CAP provides gym space for rival wrestling programs to practice with one another, bringing together the community, and providing resources to Appalachian youth.

Christian Appalachian Project teams up with Rupp Arena to donate carpet to flood victims. Watch the story below to see more!

Read the latest updates to see what is going on all around CAP