Help Build a Future for Foster Kids

Treehouse changes foster kids' lives. Treehouse Builders make it possible.

Treehouse Builders are major donors who help ensure the future and longevity of the programs that make a difference for the kids Treehouse serves.

Membership in our Treehouse Builders program begins with an annual, unrestricted gift of $500 or more. In addition to knowing you’ve made a difference in kids’ lives, Treehouse Builder membership comes with the following benefits:

  • A subscription to Building Futures, the annual newsletter exclusively for major donors
  • Invitations to special round-table discussions with experts on child welfare issues, led by Treehouse Executive Director Janis Avery
  • Invitations to exclusive special events and parties hosted by Treehouse
  • Acknowledgement in The Ladder, the Treehouse newsletter
  • Acknowledgement in our Champions For Kids event program and the Treehouse Annual Report

Become a Treehouse Builder today. Choose your level:

Partner ($500 - $999)
Mentor ($1,000 – $2,499)
Advisor ($2,500 – $4,999)
Investor ($5,000 – $9,999)
Founder ($10,000 – $24,999)
Benefactor ($25,000+)

Your gift is 100% tax deductible. In choosing your level of giving, please keep in mind the following:

  • $5,000 enables one foster child to access all Treehouse services for a year.
  • $3,300 provides one year of tutoring for a foster kid through the Treehouse Tutoring program.
  • $1,050 sends three kids to summer camp or buys 100 pairs of new jeans for distribution at the Wearhouse.
  • $720 provides one year of swim lessons through our Little Wishes program.
  • $540 covers the cost of SAT fees, college applications and college text books for one quarter for a Coaching-to-College youth.

Are you already a Treehouse Builder? Become a Treehouse Hero by increasing your gift by 25%.

For more information about Treehouse Builders, please contact Alexa Heaverlo, Development Manager, at (206) 267-5112 or alexa@treehouseforkids.org.

Foster Care Fact

  • Foster youth who move through many home placements are 5 to 10 times more likely to become involved with the juvenile justice system than their peers in the general population.