" "

July 29th, 2021

four Martin boys wearing blue shirts standing in a line, arms around each other

Love Multiplied: An Adoption Story

by

Being a police officer and a social worker, Rob and Kristen Martin are no strangers to serving others. Rob…

July 15th, 2021

line of teachers standing in a row backs to camera. shirts say "better together"

Changing Lives through Day Treatment Services

by

Crossnore’s Day Treatment program does amazing work. Passionate, all-in staff members make up the program. And they are committed…

July 8th, 2021

teenage girl in pink shirt leaning on building sign smiling

Blossoming Hope: Alana’s Story

by

Alana Fisher has a smile that lights up the room. She rushes in with a contagious energy and immediately…

May 27th, 2021

Becoming Part of our Village

by

There are many fun volunteer roles at Crossnore, but Director of Community Outreach, Kim King, says that the role…

March 24th, 2021

Staff Spotlight: Yvette Floyd

by

Yvette Floyd was born and raised in Winston-Salem and joined Crossnore as a Cottage Parent four years ago. She…

February 18th, 2021

Donor Spotlight: Tina Anderson

by

It all started with big, red, silly noses. Tina Anderson, a Walgreens Shift Lead, wanted to bless the children…

February 3rd, 2021

Seeding the Future

by

When the Twin City Garden Club (TCGC) in Winston-Salem asked Crossnore’s Miracle Grounds Farm for a project request, little…

January 28th, 2021

red camel city barbecue food truck on crossnore's campus

Beauty from Ashes: Creating Hope in a Time of Loss

by

Gena Cook is no stranger to loss. In May of 2016, her beloved 19-year-old son unexpectedly passed away. In…

January 13th, 2021

child hands playing with pink and yellow play doh

Crossnore Heroes: Our Clinical Services Team

by

When the state of North Carolina shut down earlier this year in March, our clinical services teams had to…

September 17th, 2020

visiting resource with a student

Building Trust, Healing Hearts

by

Volunteering is a good thing. Volunteering to serve and love on at-risk children is an even better thing. But…