A Legacy of Hope
By Brianna Stephens
While many hands are needed to do the physical work required day to day in Christian Appalachian Project’s (CAP) programs, that work would not be made possible without the generosity of our donors. That compassion will help CAP strive toward our 30-year vision and continue our mission of building hope, transforming lives, and sharing Christ’s love through service in Appalachia for years to come.
Program Helps Prepare Preschoolers for Kindergarten
By Abigail Martin
Christian Appalachian Project’s (CAP) Family Life Child Development Center (CDC) hosts Kindergarten Readiness each year after preschool graduation to prepare students for the upcoming school year. This program is important for children who may not have the skills necessary to go straight into kindergarten.
Caseworker Idea Brings Counseling to Seniors
Events Bring Fun to Appalachian Seniors
30-Year Vision Sets Blueprint for Generational Impact
By Abigail Martin
In 2015 Christian Appalachian Project’s (CAP) President/CEO Guy Adams presented his 30-year vision for the organization. This plan was created to inspire, challenge, and focus the creative energies and labors of CAP toward a shared vision for the future.
A Family Affair
A Bittersweet Moment
Making an Early Impact
The launch of Christian Appalachian Project’s (CAP) mobile classroom, in partnership with Save the Children, is taking the organization’s Infant/Toddler services directly to homes in McCreary County. The initiative not only ensures children from birth to 3 years old receive critical developmental care but serves as a gateway to additional CAP programming to help meet the basic needs of families in the area.
Breaking the Stigma
The team of professional counselors who make up Christian Appalachian Project’s (CAP) Family Life Counseling Services (FLCS) are committed to meeting the specific needs of families and individuals in Eastern Kentucky through their broad base of experience, education, and training in mental health practices. During Mental Health Awareness Month in May, the counseling program is highlighting the importance of taking steps toward good mental health.
Keep Moving On
Hope was restored with a phone call. Months after the summer flood that devastated their home, the Caudill family was exhausted and still displaced living in a camper a few miles down the road.
