From the Heart Awardees

Maggie’s Place

Support Services at The Michael House

Our program prevents re-entry to homelessness by providing support for families, including workforce support, rent and utility assistance, housing navigators, childcare support, food pantry, and other essential services to ensure housing security.

Desired objectives of this program include serving women and children with life-changing shelter and support at The Michael House and Family Success Center (FSC). We anticipate that 100% of mothers will maintain stable housing, increase protective factors, and develop a nurturing community.

Over 1,100 children under the age of 18 were identified as homeless in Maricopa County in 2025, underscoring the continuing challenges faced by families. Single mothers and women continue to face barriers such as limited affordable housing and access to shelters. The 2025 PIT Count identified 539 families experiencing homelessness, with a total of 1,831 persons in these families. From 2019 to 2025, the number of families experiencing homelessness has increased by 12%. This highlights that family homelessness, including that of women-led households, remains a pressing issue that needs further attention. The persistent shortage of affordable housing and rising costs of living in Maricopa County continue to impact these vulnerable groups, even as efforts to reduce unsheltered homelessness have shown some success.

Maggie’s Place serves homeless pregnant and parenting women and their children in Maricopa County, Arizona. The direct participants are women who are experiencing chronic or intermittent homelessness, living below the federal poverty level, and facing multiple barriers to stability, including domestic violence, substance abuse, and a lack of family support. Indirect participants include their children, who benefit from stable housing and wrap-around services, as well as the broader community, which sees a reduction in homelessness and improved maternal and child health outcomes. Number Of Clients to Be Served: Funding will allow Maggie’s Place to serve 15 homeless, pregnant women and their babies (approx. 25 individuals total) at The Michael House in Glendale.

Upon entering our program, most women are single, abandoned, and have been homeless for an average of 4.75 years. Participating mothers are predominately young (average age is 28), single (92%), minority females who have been abandoned by immediate family. 71% are victims of domestic violence, 61% report opioid addiction, and 40% have been hospitalized due to domestic violence. All participants are experiencing homelessness and living below the federal poverty level at intake.

Services provided at The Michael House align with the mission of Glendale from the Heart by providing life-saving shelter and services in the community to the city’s most vulnerable.

Teen Lifeline

Teen Lifeline Crisis Services

Teen Lifeline is a key component of Arizona’s youth mental health safety net, ensuring that any teen in the state can access support at any time. Teen Lifeline provides a continuum of suicide prevention services throughout the state, primarily to teens, but also to their teachers and other adults in their lives.

Teens today face enormous stressors to their mental health and well-being, with reported rates of mental health challenges and unmet needs for their age group increasing every year, ever since the pandemic. Shortages of mental health providers in Arizona, changing education systems, toxic social media, high rates of poverty and ACEs among youth in Arizona, and countless other factors contribute to the above average youth suicide rates we see in Arizona again in 2026. (See: HRSA Data, data.hrsa.gov/topics/health-workforce/shortage-areas; US Surgeon General's 2023 Advisory on Social Media and Youth Mental Health, hhs.gov/surgeongeneral/priorities/youth-mental-health/social-media; 2024 Kids Count Report, datacenter.aecf.org; AZ Youth Risk Survey, azdhs.gov/yrbs/youth-risk.php).

Teen Lifeline’s target population is Arizona youth ages 10–19, including teens in urban and rural communities, Hispanic communities, tribal nations, and border regions. Many are struggling with depression, anxiety, identity development, social isolation, family instability, or grief. Parents, educators, counselors, and administrators are also target populations that are essential to teen resiliency.

Numbers Served. Goals for 2026 include: 10,000+ Glendale teens served through all programs and services 300,000+ individuals served through all programs, services, and outreach 100,000+ students’ school IDs include the hotline number 30,000+ calls and/or texts answered by the hotline 400+ schools and community organizations served 70 peer counselors volunteer for the hotline

Demographics Served.

• Ages 5-11 11%
• Ages 12-17 43%
• Ages 18-24 10%
• Ages 25-44 14%
• Ages 45+ 22%

• Male 50%
• Female 50%

• American Indian/Alaskan Native 4%
• Asian 4%
• Black 4%
• Latino 30%
• Mixed 5%
• Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander 0%
• White 53%

Teen Lifeline aligns closely with the City of Glendale’s From the Heart Grant by providing free, confidential crisis intervention and prevention services to youth, one of the community’s most vulnerable populations. Through the 24/7 crisis hotline and school-based prevention education, Teen Lifeline improves mental health outcomes, increases access to care, and reduces reliance on emergency systems. Services are accessible to all Glendale youth regardless of income or insurance, promoting equity while strengthening community safety and resilience. By equipping teens with coping skills and immediate support, Teen Lifeline directly advances Glendale’s commitment to improving the well-being and quality of life of its residents.

Central Arizona Shelter Services – $5,000

General Program Support

CASS will provide emergency shelter and wrap-around supportive services to 200 Glendale-based individuals, children, and seniors through our three shelter locations.

In addition to safe, low-barrier emergency shelter, we provide ongoing, one-to-one case management services and access to wrap-around supportive services that promote long term stability. This includes benefits enrollment, healthcare referrals, life skills development, employment assistance, basic needs (food, hygiene, clothing), housing navigation, transportation, mental and behavioral health services (including substance use treatments), legal assistance, and more.

As a result of these activities, CASS anticipates the following objectives will be achieved for Glendale individuals:

• 30% of more Glendale seniors served will experience HUD-defined positive exits from The Haven Senior Shelter.
• 25% of clients will make progress toward housing stability as measured by at least one housing-related case goal (such as housing applications, job interviews, rental applications, getting benefit connected, etc.), changing from “identified” or “in progress” to “achieved” within 30 days.
• 10% of individuals served will improve their mental health by increasing engagement with supportive services that reduce stress and crisis behaviors.

Homelessness has been a persistent issue across Maricopa County, particularly in West Valley cities like Glendale. The significant efforts of the City’s Community Services Department, the Glendale Police Department, and the Glendale Works program, coupled with the influx of shelter projects in 2024, have led to a 20% decrease in the number of homeless individuals in the City counted during the 2025 Point in Time Count. However, there is still work to be done to reach the City’s goal of eliminating and effectively managing homelessness. In 2025, 169 individuals were counted as experiencing unsheltered homelessness in Glendale. This number only reflects those individuals who were visibly living on the street and does not count those sheltered or in transition.

To support Glendale efforts to safely transition individuals experiencing homelessness off the streets, CASS would serve 200 individuals in the coming year with safe shelter and wrap-around support. Our target population includes individuals of all ages from Glendale who need shelter and support. In our most recent year, Glendale individuals served included 40% White, 38% Black, African American, or African, 17% Unknown, 4% American Indian, Alaska Native, or Indigenous, and 1% Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander. We also serve 22% Hispanic/Latino individuals. Gender breakdown included 69% reported men and 30% reported women. Additionally, 4% of individuals served were veterans and ages ranged from 0 – 81 across all shelters.

These efforts will align with Glendale From the Heart’s mission to facilitate donations by users of City services in support of human services programs serving the community.

Delivering Dreams Arizona – $5,000

Delivering Dreams Bus Program

Children in the Delivering Dreams Bus (DDB) program have food and clothing insecurity – a lack of sufficient, clean, seasonal, and size-appropriate apparel. Clothing insecurity can significantly impact a child's education, affecting their self-esteem, confidence, and ability to focus on their studies. With the rise in inflation and prices across the board, families from Glendale who are living in poverty have to make difficult choices.

According to the 2025 KIDS COUNT Data Book, Arizona ranks 42nd in the nation for overall child well-being, considering economic well-being, education, health, and family/community. highlighting the urgent need for programs that address inequities and ensure every child has the opportunity to thrive.

Approximately 20% of the children served by DDB arrive at school without basic necessities like socks or underwear. Nearly 80% wear shoes that are painfully up to two sizes too small, and many wear the same dirty clothes for days. Clothing can be the most visible sign of poverty, and as such, children are unable to hide it from others. Often, children are targeted for bullying based on their appearance, further degrading their confidence.

100% of the children served through DDB qualify for the Free/Reduced Lunch program. Many live in extreme poverty and come from Public/Charter Title I schools that have 70%+ free/reduced lunch students—over 90% of the children DDB serves come from minority backgrounds.

Our goal is to provide 15,000 clothing-insecure children with new wardrobe packages for the 2026-2027 school year, which includes 1,400 children from Glendale. We aim to significantly improve the children’s self-esteem, fulfill a critical need, and reduce families' financial stress.

DDB offers uniform and non-uniform clothing packages that align with the schools’ dress code. Each new wardrobe package includes 2 bottoms (pants/shorts/skorts), 3 shirts, 1 pair of athletic shoes, a sweatshirt, 7 pairs of socks, 7 underwear, 1 hygiene kit (brush, comb, soap, toothpaste, 4 toothbrushes, dental floss, deodorant) and a tote bag. Each full package costs $90 ($300-$400 retail value). This past year we have been able to procure new Nike, Converse, Vans shoes for just $10/pair.

Duet: Partners in Health & Aging – $5,000

Vital Services for Homebound Glendale Seniors

Duet received support to provide volunteer-based services for homebound older adults and adults with disabilities residing in Glendale. This program directly addresses critical gaps in transportation, food access, social connection, and in-home safety for vulnerable residents.

The program will serve at least 35 homebound Glendale residents who are age 60 or older or living with a disability. Participants are all unable to drive and typically living on fixed incomes, experiencing mobility limitations, chronic health conditions, or social isolation.

Through this program, trained volunteers will provide:

• Transportation to medical appointments, grocery stores, and essential services
• Grocery shopping and delivery support
• Minor home repairs to improve safety and reduce fall risk
• Friendly visits and check-ins to reduce isolation
• Assistance with reading their mail and other important documents

The need for these services is significant. Thousands of Glendale residents are over the age of 60, and many live alone without consistent support systems. Limited mobility, financial constraints, and lack of transportation create barriers to accessing healthcare, maintaining nutrition, and remaining socially connected. Without intervention, these challenges can lead to declining health, increased emergency service utilization, and housing instability.

This program aligns closely with From the Heart’s mission by supporting vulnerable Glendale residents, promoting independence, and strengthening community wellbeing. By providing services at no cost, Duet enables participants to allocate limited financial resources toward housing, food, and other essential needs.

Demographically, participants are primarily low-income older adults, most aged 60+ and managing one or more chronic health conditions. Approximately 87% are White, with growing representation from Hispanic/Latino, African American, and other communities as outreach expands into underserved areas. Many participants live alone and are at increased risk of social isolation, food insecurity, and missed medical care due to limited mobility and lack of transportation.

Through this program, participants will experience improved access to healthcare and food, increased social connection, and enhanced ability to remain safely housed and independent.

Family Promise of Greater Phoenix – $5,000

Family Shelter Program - Glendale

Program Description and Objectives. Family Promise respectfully requests funding to support our Emergency Shelter Program for Glendale families experiencing homelessness at Glendale Promise House. Funding will support a portion of the Site Director’s salary, who oversees daily operations, supervises staff and van drivers, and ensures families receive coordinated, high-quality support. This role maintains a safe, family-centered environment and guides families from crisis to stability, permanent housing, and long-term self-sufficiency.

Glendale Promise House provides safe shelter with wraparound services to stabilize families and support permanent housing. Referrals come from schools, community partners, faith organizations, and 2-1-1.

Objectives.

1. Provide shelter and basic needs for 89 Glendale residents annually.
2. Ensure 100% of families receive case management within 24 hours, including individualized service plans addressing housing, employment, childcare, healthcare, and financial stability.
3. Support at least 80% of families in achieving increased stability within 60 days.
4. Achieve stable housing outcomes for at least 70% of families served.
5. Support approximately 80 children with safe shelter and continuity of care.

The need for services in Glendale remains urgent: 450 preK-12 students homeless each year and fourth highest municipal tally for a single night across all ages in the Point-in-Time Count (2025). Countywide, 1,831 parents and children in 539 families experienced homelessness on a single night. At the same time, fair market rent for a two-bedroom apartment is $1,950 per month, requiring nearly $80,000annually far beyond the reach of families earning 0–30% of Area Median Income.

Family Promise serves families with children under 18 facing eviction, rising housing costs, and financial instability. Most households are led by single mothers, and approximately 80% identify as members of ethnic minority communities. Children represent the majority served, including infants, school-aged youth, and teens. Families receive up to 60 days of shelter, meals, transportation, and case management beginning within 24 hours. In 2026, Family Promise expects to serve 166 families (580 individuals), including 39 families (135 individuals) in Glendale.

Our Emergency Shelter programming aligns with Glendale From the Heart by stabilizing families in crisis, protecting the safety and well-being of children, and connecting residents to critical resources that support long-term housing stability. Through safe shelter, coordinated case management, and access to community-based services, we help Glendale families move from immediate crisis toward self-sufficiency. This approach not only addresses urgent housing needs but also strengthens family resilience and promotes healthier, more stable outcomes for families.

Homeless Youth Connection – $5,000

Empowering Youth for the Future

Homeless Youth Connection’s (HYC) mission is to eliminate barriers to education so that youth experiencing homelessness can graduate and create lasting solutions for a successful future. Support from From the Heart will advance this mission by providing case management and essential resources to youth experiencing homelessness who live in or attend school in Glendale.

HYC serves youth experiencing homelessness between the ages of 13 and 21 who are enrolled in high schools and colleges in Maricopa County and Flagstaff. In May 2024, the Arizona Department of Education reported that over 7,800 homeless youth in 9th-12th grade live in Arizona, and over 1,600 are unaccompanied youth. These youth face numerous educational barriers that prevent many of them from completing high school or pursuing post-secondary education.

HYC’s Empowering Youth for the Future program is a comprehensive social services program that engages high school-aged youth experiencing homelessness in trauma-informed, client-led, strengths-based interventions. Youth coaches work with youth to identify needs related to academics, health, housing, hygiene, employment, and independent living skills. The youth then identify their strengths and goals and partner with the youth coach to establish a plan. HYC believes youth will succeed and reach their highest potential through authentic youth engagement and positive youth development.

HYC has two options to address the housing needs of unaccompanied youth: the Hatcher Transitional Living Program and the Host Family Program. The HYC Hatcher Transitional Living Program offers up to 20 beds in single-floor, dormitory-style living accommodations. There are ten rooms with two beds and a shared bathroom. The Host Family Program is a low-cost, community-engagement strategy that connects homeless youth with caring adults in their communities who are willing to provide safe, stable housing. In contrast, HYC provides comprehensive support to the youth.

Program success is measured by the number of youth who complete the school year, increase independent living skills, establish a plan for after high school, and have a healthy support network.

The youth served by HYC come from highly diverse backgrounds. Approximately 51% identify as female, 45% male, and 4% nonbinary or transgender, with about 10% identifying as LGBTQ+. Over 75% of participants are youth of color, including 36% Hispanic/Latino, 30% Black, 23% Caucasian, 7% Native American, 2% Native Hawaiian, and 2% multiracial. All youth served are experiencing extreme economic hardship, and more than 30% are unaccompanied, meaning they are living without a parent or guardian.

This program closely aligns with From the Heart’s mission to support vulnerable individuals and strengthen the community. By helping youth experiencing homelessness remain in school, graduate, and build the skills needed for independence, the program creates long-term positive outcomes for both the youth served and the broader community.

New Pathways for Youth – $5,000

FY27 Level Up Glendale

New pathways for Youth strives to empower youth, ultimately creating lasting, positive change for individuals, families, and communities. Our mission aligns with From the Heart’s mission in that both organizations aim to improve lives.

The community needs we address are the opportunity gaps impacting youth exposed to multiple Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs). The most common ACEs impacting our participants are death of parent, emotional abuse, family member in prison, and family substance abuse.

Groundbreaking research by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and Kaiser Permanente first established the connection between childhood trauma and negative long-term health outcomes, noting that individuals with three or more ACEs face significantly increased risk of negative life outcomes compared to those with fewer or no ACEs.

Guidance from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), including the 2023 “Adverse Childhood Experiences: Prevention Resource Guide,” outlines updated best practices for mitigating the impacts of ACEs. Effective interventions—particularly relationship-based supports like mentoring and trauma-informed care—are shown to foster resilience and reduce the risk of long-term negative outcomes (SAMHSA, 2023).

A $5,000 gift from Glendale From the Heart will help us to mentor 19 vulnerable Glendale youth in our 2026-27 (FY27) Level Up program. We serve 300+ youth annually through Level Up; youth are typically between the ages of 13-21; 95% identify as non-white; 100% are economically challenged; 100% have 3+ ACEs.

Level Up’s main objectives are (1) to support local youth ages 13-21 (19 residing in Glendale) with academic achievements - including graduation from high school, (2) to walk through post-secondary education options, and (3) to explore careers/professional pursuits.

Level Up provides wraparound services to support youth and their families. Below is a thorough description of Level Up and its several trauma-informed elements:

• One-on-One Mentorship: Each participant is matched with a trained volunteer mentor, providing consistent support in executing personalized action plans for 1-4 years.

• Case Management: Monthly individualized case management helps youth identify goals while connecting them to critical resources including housing referrals, healthcare, and food assistance.
• Mental Health & Socio-Emotional Support: Monthly Power Up Workshops based on Cognitive Behavior Therapy build resilience, self-regulation, and interpersonal/professional skills.
• Young Adult Programming: Specialized curriculum for ages 18–24 includes scholarship support, job shadowing, internship fair participation, professional networking.
• Community Outings: Monthly outings include career exploration sessions, college tours, and job fairs.
• Caregiver Circle: 12 monthly workshops/quarterly check-ins engage caregivers as partners, strengthening the home environment in youth's career development. 

RaeRae of Light – $5,000

Rae it Forward Program

This grant will directly advance RaeRae of Light’s mission to support children with congenital heart defects (CHD) and their families by providing critical financial, emotional, and practical assistance during hospitalization, treatment, and recovery. Funding from From the Heart will allow us to expand our Rae It Forward Program, ensuring that families facing pediatric heart disease can focus on their child’s health rather than the stress of unmet needs. This aligns closely with From the Heart’s mission to support children and families impacted by heart disease, addressing gaps in care and providing resources that improve quality of life.

The Rae It Forward Program provides families with food vouchers, transportation assistance, utility support, comfort care items, and hospital aftercare support. Our objectives are to alleviate financial stress, enhance family resilience, and improve post-hospital recovery experiences for children with CHD.

Congenital heart defects affect approximately 1 in 100 births in the U.S., often requiring multiple surgeries, ongoing medical care, and extended hospital stays. Families face significant emotional and financial burdens, including travel, missed work, and daily living expenses. Many lack access to consistent support or resources to meet these urgent needs.

Target Population: Children diagnosed with congenital heart defects and their families, particularly those experiencing financial hardship or limited support networks.

Over the past year, RaeRae of Light served approximately 500 unduplicated families, providing direct support during critical treatment periods.

Demographics: Our services reach families of diverse racial and ethnic backgrounds, varying economic statuses, and both genders. Many are from low- to moderate-income households and may face additional challenges accessing care or maintaining stability during a child’s treatment.

By funding this program, From the Heart will help RaeRae of Light reduce barriers to care, provide immediate relief for families in crisis, and strengthen community resilience. This partnership ensures that children with CHD receive both medical and practical support, fostering healthier outcomes and helping families remain present and supported during challenging times.

YWCA Metropolitan Phoenix – $5,000

Dignity for All

YWCA Metropolitan Phoenix’s Dignity for All Program is a comprehensive food access and senior support initiative designed to reduce hunger, improve nutrition, and decrease social isolation among older adults and adults with disabilities in Glendale, Arizona. The program provides home-delivered meals five days per week to homebound individuals, congregate meals at community sites, a monthly Community Market Food Pantry, and wraparound services including Social Connection Calls, wellness checks, and referrals to healthcare and supportive resources. Program objectives are to increase food security, improve health outcomes, reduce isolation, and support participants in aging safely and independently in their homes.

The program addresses a critical and growing need in Glendale, where many older adults live on fixed incomes and face rising costs of housing, utilities, and food. Approximately 16.7% of seniors experience food insecurity, placing them at increased risk for malnutrition, chronic disease, and hospitalization. Nearly half of participants live alone, compounding risks of isolation and unmet basic needs. Without intervention, these conditions contribute to declining health, increased emergency care utilization, and reduced quality of life.

Dignity for All serves low-income adults age 60 and older and adults with disabilities ages 18–59 who are unable to consistently access or prepare nutritious food. The program prioritizes individuals who are homebound, living alone, and facing barriers such as limited mobility, lack of transportation, and chronic health conditions. Many participants reside in high-need Glendale ZIP codes, including 85301 and 85302.

The program serves approximately 600 unduplicated individuals annually, with 636 unduplicated clients served in the most recent reporting period. Participants include both home-delivered and congregate meal recipients, as well as individuals accessing supplemental food distributions. The population served is predominantly older adults, most age 70 and above. Women represent 65.41% of participants and men 33.96%. The program serves a racially and ethnically diverse population, including 26.57% Hispanic, 8.96% Asian, and 8.02% African American participants. Economic need is significant, with over half reporting annual incomes below $20,000, including 41.51% between $10,000–$14,999. Nearly half live alone, and many are widowed or managing chronic health conditions.

The Dignity for All Program strongly aligns with From the Heart’s mission to improve the lives of Glendale residents through compassionate, community-based support. By delivering meals directly to seniors, providing congregate dining opportunities, and offering supplemental food and connection, the program embodies the spirit of neighbors caring for neighbors. Through this program, donations are translated into tangible, daily impact—ensuring that Glendale’s older adults are nourished, connected, and cared for “from the heart.”

Advance Community – $3,750

Stove to Table Program

Advance Community received funding from Glendale’s From the Heart Grant to support the Stove to Table Program, providing weekly nutritious meals and wellness checks to 17 vulnerable Glendale seniors, totaling 833 meals during the grant period.

Stove to Table reduces food insecurity and improves health outcomes among vulnerable Glendale seniors by providing consistent access to nutritious meals, chronic disease–informed nutrition education, and weekly wellness checks to support healthy aging and social connection.

Meals are delivered 50 weeks per year directly to seniors’ homes or community sites. Meals are designed to address chronic health conditions including obesity, hypertension, and diabetes. Education on nutrition, physical activity, and diabetes self-management is provided to encourage healthier lifestyle behaviors.

Each delivery includes a wellness check and meaningful human connection that helps monitor well-being and build trusted relationships with seniors who often experience isolation. By improving access to healthy meals and wellness checks, Stove to Table functions as a preventive health intervention, helping seniors better manage chronic disease, reduce social isolation, and avoid more costly emergency care.

Mission of Mercy – $3,750

Access to Healthcare for Uninsured Glendale Residents

According to the US Census, 14% of Glendale residents have no health insurance, which is higher than Maricopa County’s uninsured rate of 10.5%. This means that more than 35,000 people cannot afford quality, reliable healthcare. Of those without health insurance, half are employed, 36% are employed full-time, and 24% earn less than 138% of the Federal Poverty Level ($44,367 for a family of four). With recent changes to AHCCCS and the Affordable Care Act, hundreds more residents may have lost health coverage since these statistics were tracked.

The Kaiser Family Foundation reports that in 2023, 46.6% of uninsured adults delayed or did not seek healthcare, including prescription medications, due to cost, and 42.8% reported they do not have a medical home. Hispanic adults, non-elderly adults, adults in poor health, and uninsured adults are more likely to delay or forgo care due to cost. Even with charity care from nonprofit hospitals, uninsured patients are still responsible for paying 40% of their care out of pocket, significantly impacting their ability to meet other essential needs such as food, rent, or utilities.

Our target population is individuals and families who are uninsured, underinsured, homeless, working poor, refugees, seniors, and/or veterans. Most work multiple part-time jobs. Some are single parents. None qualify for other services. Some earn too much to qualify for Medicaid but too little for private insurance. Most of our patients identify as racial or ethnic minorities, speak limited English, and have little education and low health literacy. 70% of patients are female; 30% are male. Nearly 10% are ages 18-34; 58% are ages 35-60; and 32%are ages 65+.

In addition, all of our Glendale patients suffer from at least one chronic condition – the most prevalent of which are high blood pressure (74.8%), diabetes (62.6%), and high cholesterol (47%) – making the need for our services critical.

Without MOM clinics, the consequences of patients not managing their chronic or acute conditions could be critical. They could find themselves in significant debt from overwhelming medical expenses, unemployed due to health issues, at risk of severe complications such as heart disease and stroke, and possibly early death. Through access to ongoing primary care and managing chronic illness, our patients can improve their job stability and income by avoiding excessive time off for illness, which in turn leads to greater family stability and overall quality of life.

MOM’s services align with From the Heart’s mission in that we improve the lives of Glendale residents through providing quality, affordable healthcare to those without insurance. In FY27, MOM projects providing healthcare services to 14 Glendale residents. Most Glendale patients visit our clinics in Central Phoenix and Avondale, though From the Heart funds will support residents no matter which clinic they visit as we have no geographic restrictions.