Building Hope Together

In the coming months, our foundation hopes to gain our official 501(c)3 status to be able to offer you (our valued donors) the added benefit of a tax deductible donation. 

Programs we Plan to Offer

The Isabella Nasya Foundation plans to operate a three-fold operation. The following is a brief outline of what we have planned for the coming future.

Safe House of Hope

The Isabella Nasya Foundation plans to purchase a home in the community. The location will remain undisloced to protect those fleeing their situations and the staff that work in the home. Depending on the size of house we are able to purchase, we would be able to offer 3-5 women (and their children) temporary safe shelter. 

Steps of Hope

The Steps of Hope Program we will offer will work both independently of the Safe House and with it as well. The Isabella Nasya Foundation will have connections in our social network to assist in getting survivors help with obtaining medical care, legal assistance and protection, permanent housing solutions, furnishings, clothing, training, education, employment referrals, social services, transportation assistance and more. These programs will be available at an office space we plan to rent or purchase within the public community. 

Steps of Hope will also include group sessions  group sessions provided free of charge to survivors as a means of educating them on ways to cope and rebuild their lives with a new view and prospective in a non-judgmental, caring and safe environment. Services will include a network of legal advocacy, connections to safe shelter (emergent and transitional), peer support counseling groups and more.

The Dolata's Love Memorial Scholarship

One of the crown jewels of the Foundation is the scholarship program we are working to establish. Dakota was an angel baby who never got to come home with his mommy. His death was the result of his mother's domestic abuse before his birth. 

Guidelines and details for the scholarship are still being established to date. General guidelines will include but will not be limited to: Be a first-time college freshman, show financial need, be a first-generation college student, show documentation proving involvement with domestic violence such as a letter from a battered women’s shelter or member of clergy.