Help Us Grow the Next Generation of Leaders
This summer, 50 young people from Fulton County will embark on a life-changing journey of leadership, entrepreneurship, creativity, and service all through The Rangers at CHACE FARMS. But 10 of these bright, deserving young leaders need a helping hand to get there.
Why We Need Your Help
Families in our community are eager for their children to gain real-world skills, build self-confidence, and discover purpose. Unfortunately, financial barriers often stand in the way — especially for youth from historically underserved neighborhoods.
That’s why we’ve launched the Rangers Scholarship Fund.
Our Goal: $10,000 for 10 Full Scholarships.
Your support will help us raise $10,000 to fully fund 10 scholarships covering: Tuition for the full summer program
Supplies and materials. Field trips and leadership training experiences
The Impact
When you give, you’re doing so much more than sending a child to a summer program.
You are planting seeds that will grow into:
• New small business owners
• Community leaders
• Creative artists and storytellers
• Environmental stewards
• Courageous changemakers who will shape Fulton County’s future
Your gift will help a young leader:
• Launch and operate a real business
• Earn badges in survival skills, leadership, entrepreneurship, and creative arts
• Complete community service projects across our region
• Develop life skills that will carry them far beyond the summer
How You Can Help ?
Every dollar makes a difference:
• $1,000 covers one full scholarship.
• $500 covers half a scholarship.
• $100 funds vital supplies for a young entrepreneur.
• $50 supports field trip transportation for leadership training days.
• $25 Provides meals and snacks for a Ranger-in-training
Whatever amount you give, you are opening doors to possibility, purpose, and pride.
Plant a Seed. Grow a Leader.
Please join us today.
Click below to make a secure donation and help a future leader rise.
Thank you for believing in our youth and in the future we are building together.
