Impact Metrics
Lives transformed.
Futures reclaimed.
Every number on this page is pulled live from our program database — real enrollments, real completed certifications, real coaching sessions, real sponsored seats. No projections, no estimates.
Program Enrollments
5
Life-skills certification seats taken
Certificates Issued
0
Completed programs, coach-reviewed
Coaching Sessions Delivered
1
Booked sessions completed
Sponsored Seats
0
0 already redeemed
0
Self-Help Courses Completed
0
Monthly Givers
0
Donors To Date
$0
Donations Received
Where the work happens
Enrollments by program
3
Full Certification (8 dimensions)
2
Enrollments by certification program, counted live.
Stories of Transformation
Individuals reclaiming their futures
Marcus J.
Coming Home
Secured stable employment, reunited with family, completed financial stability goals.
Sarah R.
Staying Clear
2 years sober, launched small business, rebuilt trust with loved ones.
DeJuan T.
Coming Home
Stable housing, healthcare access, pursuing education while working.
Lydia C.
Starting Out
Transitioned to independent living, enrolled in college, created support network.
Impact Transparency
Trauma-Informed Outcomes:
Evidence of Real Recovery
Every donation directly supports measurable recovery milestones. Data sourced from SAMHSA, NIH peer support research, and trauma-informed care efficacy studies showing how peer support transforms lives across all 8 dimensions of wellness.
Stabilization Progress Over 12 Months
Percentage of participants achieving stability in key life areas
Housing Stability
85%
Achieve and maintain stable housing at 12-month follow-up (peer-delivered housing studies)
Employment Rate
74%
Engaged in employment or income-generating activity (SAMHSA outcomes)
Program Completion
74%
Complete 6+ months of peer support engagement
Quality of Life Improvement
71%
Report significant improvement in overall wellbeing (peer support meta-analysis)
Every number represents a life changed
Behind every statistic is a real person. Someone who was struggling, found support, and discovered they were stronger than they thought. These metrics are proof of what's possible when people don't have to rebuild alone.
Sources
- 1.California Legislative Analyst's Office, “How Much Does It Cost To Incarcerate a Person?” (2025–26) https://www.lao.ca.gov/policyareas/cj/6_cj_inmatecost
- 2.Dworsky, A., Napolitano, L., & Courtney, M., “Homelessness During the Transition From Foster Care to Adulthood,” American Journal of Public Health (2013) https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3969135/
- 3.Bureau of Justice Statistics, 2018 Update on Prisoner Recidivism: A 9-Year Follow-up Period (2005–2014); Pew Charitable Trusts, “State of Recidivism” (2011) https://bjs.ojp.gov/library/publications/2018-update-prisoner-recidivism-9-year-follow-period-2005-2014
- 4.National Institute on Drug Abuse, “Drugs, Brains, and Behavior: The Science of Addiction — Treatment and Recovery” https://nida.nih.gov/publications/drugs-brains-behavior-science-addiction/treatment-recovery