HELP US HELP FORMER FOSTER YOUTH!
About Moab House Inc
SUPPORTING THESE VITAL PROJECTS
THANK YOU!
East and West Wing Resident Laundry Rooms
East and West Wing Resident Laundry Rooms
One major barrier for former foster youth is transportation. Many can't drive because they weren't allowed to get a permit or car while in foster care. Though there was a federal bill to help foster youth get driver's licenses, it has been paused since March 2023. Without a car or public transportation skills, getting to work or school becomes impossible to them.
East and West Wing Resident Laundry Rooms
East and West Wing Resident Laundry Rooms
East and West Wing Resident Laundry Rooms
For our young adults, learning how to care for their personal laundry is an important step toward independence. However, without access to a safe and functional laundry space, they are deprived of the opportunity to practice this important life skill. Currently, one laundry room is shared by all residents, including the house family. Unde
For our young adults, learning how to care for their personal laundry is an important step toward independence. However, without access to a safe and functional laundry space, they are deprived of the opportunity to practice this important life skill. Currently, one laundry room is shared by all residents, including the house family. Under the new plan, 4 Moab House Young Adults (MYAs) would share one laundry room, making it even more crucial to ensure that these spaces are efficient, organized, and accessible for all.
Controlled Pantry System
East and West Wing Resident Laundry Rooms
4 Trauma-Free Bathrooms (West Wing)
Many of our young adults come from unstable environments where food insecurity was a daily struggle. Without guidance, they may either overconsume out of fear or struggle with portion control, leading to unnecessary shortages. A locking food pantry system will provide structure while allowing them to develop responsible habits in a real-world setting.
4 Trauma-Free Bathrooms (West Wing)
4 Trauma-Free Bathrooms (West Wing)
4 Trauma-Free Bathrooms (West Wing)
Imagine having to rush your shower before someone bangs on the door—or feeling unsafe every time you need basic hygiene. For many of our residents, this was their reality. A private, safe bathroom isn't a luxury—it’s a necessity for trauma recovery.
West Wing Flooring Install
4 Trauma-Free Bathrooms (West Wing)
West Wing Flooring Install
The West Wing is home to several of our Moab House Young Adults (MYAs), and it’s important that they have a living space that is not only safe and functional but also welcoming and comfortable. The current flooring is outdated dark and light pink tiles, and by installing 2'x2' soft grey vinyl tiles, we will create a cohesive and beautiful
The West Wing is home to several of our Moab House Young Adults (MYAs), and it’s important that they have a living space that is not only safe and functional but also welcoming and comfortable. The current flooring is outdated dark and light pink tiles, and by installing 2'x2' soft grey vinyl tiles, we will create a cohesive and beautiful environment throughout the house. These new floors will match the stunning, modern look of the East Resident Wing and the main hallways, creating a unified feel throughout the building.
House Family Master Bath
4 Trauma-Free Bathrooms (West Wing)
West Wing Flooring Install
Privacy and routine are essential, especially for their conservatee, whose past trauma has led to heightened sensitivity to disruptions and a deep need for predictability in her environment. Currently, the lack of a second bathroom creates stress, interruptions, and challenges in daily routines, making it difficult for both the House Pare
Privacy and routine are essential, especially for their conservatee, whose past trauma has led to heightened sensitivity to disruptions and a deep need for predictability in her environment. Currently, the lack of a second bathroom creates stress, interruptions, and challenges in daily routines, making it difficult for both the House Parents and their conservatee to maintain the stability and privacy they need.
Ensuring Comprehensive Support for Daily Living
Moab House provides comprehensive support to young adults who are transitioning from foster care to independent living. Ensuring that residents do not have to worry about the basic necessities of daily life is key to their growth and success. By covering these essential expenses, we help reduce financial burdens and allow our residents to
Moab House provides comprehensive support to young adults who are transitioning from foster care to independent living. Ensuring that residents do not have to worry about the basic necessities of daily life is key to their growth and success. By covering these essential expenses, we help reduce financial burdens and allow our residents to focus on building skills and achieving their goals, such as securing stable employment, advancing their education, and maintaining good health. This holistic approach fosters self-reliance, builds confidence, and supports the overall well-being of our residents.
Educating Adults in Transition (E.A.T. Method)
Many young adults transitioning out of foster care lack critical life skills necessary for independent living, and care-workers simply don’t have the time to teach them all they need to know in order to transition successfully. Traditional educational methods may not resonate with this demographic, but short, engaging, and visually appeal
Many young adults transitioning out of foster care lack critical life skills necessary for independent living, and care-workers simply don’t have the time to teach them all they need to know in order to transition successfully. Traditional educational methods may not resonate with this demographic, but short, engaging, and visually appealing video content is an effective way to capture their attention and facilitate learning.
Benevolence Giving (Outreach)
Benevolence Giving (Outreach)
Former foster youth often lack a reliable safety net when unexpected financial hardships arise. Without family support, they are at a higher risk of homelessness, food insecurity, and financial distress. By establishing a designated Benevolence Giving Fund, Moab House can extend its mission beyond its residents, assisting young adults in
Former foster youth often lack a reliable safety net when unexpected financial hardships arise. Without family support, they are at a higher risk of homelessness, food insecurity, and financial distress. By establishing a designated Benevolence Giving Fund, Moab House can extend its mission beyond its residents, assisting young adults in crisis and fostering long-term stability. This initiative also strengthens partnerships with neighboring counties and Cadence Care, allowing for a coordinated response to urgent needs.
SUPPORT US MONTHLY
$25/mo.
$25/mo.
$25/mo.
Donating $25 each month provides a former foster youth with a month supply of shampoo, conditioner, deodorant, lotion, toothpaste, toothbrushes, floss, soap, and razors.
$50/mo.
$25/mo.
$25/mo.
Donating $50 each month provides a former foster youth with towels, wash cloth, bed sheets, and a month supply of laundry detergent and fabric softener.
$75/mo.
$25/mo.
$100/mo.
Donating $75 each month provides former foster youth with a comforter, bed shams, fitted & flat sheets, coordinated pillowcases, coordinated bedskirts, throw blanket, and pillows.
$100/mo.
$100/mo.
$100/mo.
Donating $100 each month keeps our house parents healthy. Our house is supervised 24/7 by house parents who cook, clean, drive young adults to and from work, school,and appointments, and still work a regular job. Please consider this level of support which provides time away from the house one weekend a month for rest and relaxation.
$150/mo.
$100/mo.
$150/mo.
Donating $150 each month defrays the cost of providing former foster youth with access to their own heating and air conditioning unit in their apartment, free use of our in-house laundry facility, and fuel for driving young adults to and from work, school, and various other places.
$300/mo.
$100/mo.
$150/mo.
Donating $300 each month provides a former foster youth with their monthly meals. At Moab House the kitchen is always open. After living where food was likely locked-down, we want our MYA’s to feel comfortable with eating. At this level of support you are providing a month supply of breakfasts, lunches, dinners, snacks, and the occasional fun dinner like pizza or take-out.
