β€œLook after orphans and widows in their distress and to keep oneself from being polluted by the world.” – James 1:27

Our Core Values

  • Calvary

    Family

    We enrich children’s lives by breaking the generational cycles of abuse and neglect. Our network of foster parents teach through their actions what a healthy and stable family can look like.

  • Calvary

    Honesty and Integrity

    We commit to the highest standards of conduct and ethical practice in all of our endeavors.

  • A desk with colorful pens, a smartphone, and handwritten charts and notes on a sheet of paper. The paper contains pie charts, line graphs, and written notes.

    Excellence

    We proactively examine our performance and strive to improve in a never-ending quest to continually raise our programs to a new level of excellence.

  • Open book with a magnifying glass on top, a potted plant in the background, and a black cord.

    Christ-Centered

    We work to equip children spiritually, emotionally, academically and physically to reach their God-given potential.

β€œLet this home, Oh Lord, be a safe place for them, a stable shelter in the midst of chaos.”

Lauren & Austin Barrett, one of our campus foster parents, share a prayer that reminds them of their call to be foster parents. They aim to provide stability and love and peace in times of chaos and hurt.

The Need is Great

  • Map of South Carolina divided into regions shaded in light green.

    1,183 children are in foster care in the Upstate

  • Fourteen green stylized female icons arranged in four rows.

    7 in 10 girls who age out of foster care will become pregnant before age 21

  • Green stopwatch icon with a white background

    Every two minutes, a child in the United States is removed from their home and placed into foster care

  • Nine green human-shaped icons arranged in three rows of three.

    6 in 10 boys who age out of foster care have been convicted of a crime

  • A green graduation cap with a tassel.

    70% of foster kids would like to go to college but only 3% will graduate