Hanna's Dream Foundation partners with and donates to many organizations, both in the United States and around the world. All proceeds from donations and artwork auctions go directly to help less fortunate and sick children to learn new skills and build self confidence.
Meet just a few of our sponsors below!
The Glenn Family Foundation
The Glenn Family Foundation was founded more than thirty years ago by businessman and philanthropist Sir Owen G. Glenn.
Since then, the Foundation has given an estimated NZ$41 million to a variety of worthwhile causes all over the world including: India, Macau, China, the Philippines and Nepal in Asia; Africa, the UK, the USA and, within the Pacific, New Zealand, Fiji, Samoa and Australia.
At present, the Foundation is concentrating on two priority areas. The first involves a large wide-reaching project in Otara, New Zealand, focusing on education, family wellbeing and sport; the second involves community development and child protection in the Kalimpong region of West Bengal State in India (the Model Villages Programme).
A Window Between Worlds: Art as a Healing Tool
A Window Between Worlds is a nonprofit organization dedicated to using art to help end domestic violence. Through creative expression, battered women and children gain a sense of renewal and power. Their images of hope, survival and strength educate the public and become "a window between worlds" for survivors taking steps to change their lives.
Seattle Children's: HOPE • CARE • CURE
These three simple words capture what Seattle Childrens Hospital is here to do. They speak to what inspires us now, and to our aspirations for the future. Step inside Seattle Children’s and enter a unique world. We are a compassionate community where skilled physician-researchers, nurses and staff partner with patients and families to help every child live their best life. We are united by a compelling mission: to prevent, treat and eliminate pediatric disease.
Head Start Program: Flathead Indian Reservation
Teaching children of the Flathead Indian tribe traditional values that served our people in the past. We are committed to an investment in our children and communities. These principles have enabled us to regain and restore our native homelands and natural resources. Our continued goal is to build a self-sufficient society and economy, securing our future in the ways we govern our reservation and represent ourselves to the rest of the world and in the ways we continue to preserve our right for our children to determine their own destiny.
CASA: Court Appointed Special Advocates
In 1977, a Seattle juvenile court judge concerned about making drastic decisions with insufficient information conceived the idea of citizen volunteers speaking up for the best interests of abused and neglected children in the courtroom. From that first program has grown a network of more than 933 CASA and guardian ad litem programs that are recruiting, training and supporting volunteers in 49 states and the District of Columbia.