
Remembering With You
Making room for the person your family will always love.
Optional annual remembrance communications honor the parent who died. With caregiver consent, the Foundation can keep meaningful dates and communication preferences so remembrance can happen by text, email, or both.
Your family chooses whether to participate. You can change your preferences or stop these communications at any time.

Village Guides
Words and ideas for conversations that can feel difficult.
Short caregiver guides help keep Mom or Dad part of a child’s family story, respond to questions about how they died, preserve memories, and navigate birthdays and other meaningful dates.
The four initial guides cover Talking About Their Parent, When They Start Asking How They Died, Remembering Mom/Dad, and Birthdays Without Mom/Dad. They also help caregivers recognize when additional professional support may be helpful.

Growing With Your Child
Support that changes as your child grows.
A child’s understanding of loss can change with age. The Foundation helps caregivers find age-appropriate information, tools, and resources as new questions, emotions, behaviors, milestones, and developmental stages arise.
When professional support may help, we can assist with identifying services and, where an established referral relationship exists, a referral with appropriate consent.

Rebuilding Yourself
The person raising the children deserves support, too.
Caregivers may be rebuilding daily routines, taking on new responsibilities, or finding a new direction after loss. Village Support helps identify practical needs and personal goals, then research resources that fit.
This may include education, employment, transportation, career goals, skills, and services that support greater independence.
These educational and supportive services do not replace therapy, professional mental-health treatment, or individualized medical, legal, or other licensed professional services.