Kaydence first connected with OhanaHC during a time of transition at Wilde Lake High School. What she found was a sense of community and people who helped her feel supported.
Aradia joined OhanaHC as a quiet freshman at Hammond High School, still figuring out where she belonged. Like many young people, she was looking for connection, encouragement, and people she could trust.
We’ve all heard the saying, “It takes a village.” For OhanaHC founders Susan and Steven Porter, that wasn’t just an idea. It was something they wanted to build.
Temitope Adepoju wears a lot of hats. She works in technology supporting organ transplantation nationwide, runs a mobile sweet treats business, helps fight food insecurity, and serves in her church community.
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Impact
OhanaHC in FY2026
67+young people served in FY2026
192+mentors and volunteers
8,000+mentoring and volunteer hours
Impact
The outcomes funders ask about. 85% of parents noticed positive change, 94% of students report a trusted adult, and 80% of students report a stronger sense of belonging.