KCAL News Interview with Stacia Robitaille
Fires Leave Families in Crisis—BE THE LIGHT THEY NEED
The Robitaille family and Echoes of Hope have been devoted to the vulnerable children and youth of Los Angeles for decades. Today, we are extending that commitment to support families devastated by the fires sweeping through Los Angeles County. These families face unimaginable loss and uncertainty, and we are here to help for as long as it takes.
Here’s how you can help today:
1. Be Part of the Heart of our Team! Donate funds via GiveButter or Venmo to provide immediate relief.
Your donation is the quickest and most effective way to make an impact. These funds will allow us to provide immediate relief—covering essentials like food, diapers, clothing, school supplies, bedding, temporary shelter, etc.—while supporting families as they begin to rebuild their lives. Every dollar brings hope to those who need it most.
2. Shop our Amazon Wish List to deliver critical supplies like food, toiletries, blankets, diapers, and school supplies directly to those in need.
Every contribution—big or small—makes a real impact. Together, we can restore hope and rebuild lives. Your support ensures babies, children, teens, and young adults have the resources to move forward.
This is our promise: Echoes of Hope will remain committed to these families—helping them rebuild their lives and creating a stronger, united community.
Join us in this mission. Let’s rebuild hope, one family, one child at a time.
Announcements
Youth in the News
Our Impact
Since its inception, Echoes of Hope has supported nearly 50,000 of children, teens, and youth in need in throughout the U.S.
In 2024, we supported over 10,000 children, teens, and youth in need.
“Echoes of Hope was generous with financial support, but I think what was even more precious was how generous they were with their hearts. Luc & Stacia have created something really beautiful.”
- Javen Smith
4,000+
foster youth emancipate from the foster care system in CA each year.
36%
of California foster youth will become homeless within 18 months of emancipation
3%
of former foster youth will graduate from college.