At Phinisee Promise Foundation, impact is not measured only in numbers; it is measured in restored hope, renewed strength, and families who rise again.


Every woman who walks through our doors carries a story. Some are survivors of domestic violence, rebuilding their sense of safety. Some are battling breast cancer while trying to remain strong for their children. Others are navigating mental health challenges in silence, unsure of where to turn. What they all share is courage!  and the desire for a fresh start.


Through our transitional housing programs, healing-centered support services, and our Jump for Joy Program, we create more than temporary solutions. We create stability. We create breathing room. We create safe spaces where women can rest, heal, and regain control of their futures.


For mothers in treatment or recovery, our Play House Program provides a nurturing environment where children can feel joy, security, and normalcy during uncertain times. While a mother attends therapy, chemotherapy, court, or simply takes a necessary mental health break, her child is safe, cared for with compassion and dignity.


Our impact can be seen in:


• Women transitioning from crisis to independent living

• Families breaking cycles of trauma

• Children laughing freely despite the storms around them

• Survivors reclaiming their voices and confidence

• Mothers rediscovering their strength


We do not simply provide services; we walk alongside families during some of the most vulnerable chapters of their lives.


Rooted in love, dignity, and resilience, Phinisee Promise Foundation exists to turn pain into purpose and hardship into hope. Every life we touch strengthens our commitment to building brighter futures for generations to come.


Because when a woman heals, a family heals.

And when a family heals, a community grows stronger.



Stories

We measure our success in actual lives changed. These stories are a testament to the difference that communities can make when we come together to create lasting change.

Featured Story

Oliver

At the age of four, Oliver lost both of his parents in a car accident. Oliver was in the car at the time of the accident, and though he walked away without any physical injuries, he was emotionally devastated. With help from DoGood, Oliver became very active in sports, and though this can’t take away the pain of losing his parents, it has helped him to rediscover joy. 

Featured Story

Daniella

As the sixth of nine children, Daniella’s parents did not have a lot of time, and they missed the warning signals that something was not quite right at school. Luckily, a social worker from DoGood noticed that Daniella’s grades were dropping and realized she was having trouble reading and writing. Now Daniella has the extra help she needs to excel at school - and life. 

Featured Story

Sophia

Raising a non-communicative child with autism can be incredibly difficult without help. DoGood set Sophia up with a non-profit organization in her area that offers regular assistance to families of children with autism and provides special programs on afternoons and weekends so kids can have fun, and parents can have a break.