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- Casa Hawaii
As a CASA, you can be that voice, a guiding light for a child in need Your advocacy can help ensure that every child is seen, heard, and given the chance to thrive In an overburdened social welfare system, abused and neglected children often slip through the cracks among hundreds of current cases CASA volunteers change that
- National CASA GAL Association for Children
Court Appointed Special Advocate® (CASA) and guardian ad litem (GAL) volunteers are appointed by judges to advocate for children’s best interests This best-interest advocacy makes a life-changing difference for children and youth who have experienced abuse or neglect, many of whom are in foster care
- Judiciary | Family Court Volunteer Opportunities
Formerly known as the Volunteer Guardian Ad Litem Program, the CASA Program is comprised of trained volunteers who are appointed by the court to represent the best interests of a child in a child abuse or neglect case in and out of court
- About - We Are Casa
With over 173,000 lifetime members across 46 US states, CASA is a national powerhouse organization building power and improving the quality of life in working-class: Black, Latino a e, Afro-descendent, Indigenous, and Immigrant communities
- WHAT IS A CASA - Voices for CASA Children
When you become a Court Appointed Special Advocate you can change the life of a child in foster care Welcome! A Court Appointed Special Advocate volunteer, or CASA, is a unique and extremely important role that serves to help preserve the well-being of children in foster care
- Volunteer Application
Thank you for your interest in becoming a CASA VGAL volunteer Please complete the following application using the instructions provided in the email that accompanied the application link Please know that your information is being securely transmitted directly to the CASA office Are you at least 21 years old?
- About - Casa Hawaii
Hawaii’s Volunteer Guardian ad Litem (also known as CASA) program was launched in 1984 The program began with 7 volunteers that were representing 13 children In the past 30 years, CASA trained by Hawaii program offices have served over 3,500 children
- Nonprofit Corner: Being a Friend, Even When No One Else Is
Hawaii’s Court Appointed Special Advocates program (CASA) began in 1984, to help the overburdened legal and social welfare system by creating volunteer guardians ad litem for abused and neglected children The program is funded and supervised by the state Judiciary
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