Make a difference

Foster Youth Need Support.

Foster youth face unique challenges as they navigate an often unstable and uncertain environment. Many of these young individuals have experienced trauma, displacement, and separation from their families, which can impact their emotional and psychological well-being. Despite these hardships, foster youth demonstrate resilience and potential for growth.

Support from caregivers, educational systems, and community resources can play a crucial role in helping them build skills and establish meaningful connections. Mentorship programs specifically tailored for foster youth can provide guidance and encouragement, helping them develop self-esteem and life skills.

A collection of white tiles and oval stones with handwritten words about trauma, mental health, and emotional pain, including trauma, self-esteem, hopelessness, confusion, abuse, PTSD, anger, and pain, arranged on a gray background, with a glass heart containing dried flowers in the center.

A woman in a pink jacket holding hands with a young girl in a blue jacket, walking along a dirt path in a forest with sunlight streaming through trees.

Mentorship Matters.

Consistent support can empower these individuals to overcome obstacles, pursue education and career opportunities, and foster positive relationships. By investing in mentorship and supportive systems, society can contribute to a brighter future for foster youth, helping them transition into adulthood with confidence and stability..

Simple Automation is stepping in to make a difference.

Sponsor a Child

Each client contract with Simple Automation is guaranteed to sponsor children to connect with a local Foster Youth outreach program - Royal Family Kids

The number of children a contract sponsors depends on how long the contract lasts - each month the contract is in place, another child is sponsored to attend summer camp and connect with Mentorship resources.

Royal Family kids is an organization located in Colorado Springs, CO that operates a week-long summer camp. After attending camp, the kids are connected to their Mentorship Club program that connects a child with a volunteer for one-on-one mentorship.

For more information, visit their website.

A young boy with face paint and wearing a blue shirt is lying in a ball pit filled with colorful plastic balls, giving a thumbs-up. A girl with a pink bow in her hair is nearby, partially visible.