Geaux 4 Kids in 30 seconds:
7016
Children served in Louisiana Foster Care in 2019
Kids enter foster care at all ages and all times of day and night. Some are newborns straight from the hospital, and some are 18 years old trying to finish high school. These children have often experienced much brokenness, living with addicts, neglect and abuse. Children who find themselves being removed from their homes by no fault of their own are in dire need of both physical and emotional help during this crisis. Regardless of age, the first night away from home is the hardest.
Hairbrush
Toothbrush
Sulfate Free Shampoo
Pajamas
Underwear
Shirt
Socks
Comfort Item
Pillow & blanket
Water & snack
Note of encouragement from another child
Hairbrush
Toothbrush
Sulfate Free Shampoo
Deoderant
Pajamas
Underwear
Shirt
Journal
Feminine Hygiene
School backpack
Pillow & blanket
Water & snack
Onesie
Sulfate Free Shampoo
Pajamas
Diaper
Formula
Comfort Item
Pacifier
We are grateful for our donors and volunteers who help us LOVE KIDS!
To get involved, please email us: volunteers@geaux4kids.com
In 2019, Geaux 4 Kids, Inc. continues to experience strong growth and support. LSU Head Football Coach Ed Orgeron and wife Kelly headline a Shreveport fundraiser to raise awareness of the plight of foster children. Founder and Executive Director K.C. Kilpatrick is recognized for her dedication, receiving a Blue Cross Blue Shield statewide Angel Award, and being a finalist in the Shreveport Times Virginia K. Shehee Most Influential Woman Award. The Geaux Bags program begins its statewide expansion moving into the New Orleans region.
Third Annual…
Second Annual…
Foster Child Awareness Month
First Lady Donna Edwards and Office of Governor John Bel Edwards for invited Geaux 4 Kids project #geauxbags to be the service project of Democratic National Convention Holiday Exchange with 12 Governors and 400 delegates.
First ever…
KTBS airs a promo for GeauxBags, officially asking the public to help take care of the children who come into care with no fault of their own
KC continued purchasing items with her own money and delivering them out of the trunk of her car.
After received a foster placement of two siblings with nothing more than the shirts on their backs, she realized the first night in foster care for a young child could be so much better.
Realizing that trying to help nearly 5,000 placements a year was impossible for one person, KC asked for help.