Nearly 600 supporters of the Lindner Center of HOPE raised more than $3.7 million for mental health research and treatment at a September fundraiser at the home of Craig and Frances Lindner.
Six wounded veterans (three American, three British) walked from the West Coast to the East Coast to help draw attention to the significant mental health challenges faced by veterans.
The announcement Monday of a $50 million commitment to Lindner Center of HOPE by philanthropists Linda and Harry Fath is both a statement about the importance of enhancing mental health care and a challenge to other donors.
The Lindner Center of HOPE will be able to serve another 600 people struggling with opioid and heroin addiction, thanks to the eighth annual Touchdown for HOPE Super Bowl Sunday event.
Attendees at the eighth annual Touchdown for HOPE Super Bowl Sunday event will watch the big game on big-screen televisions from plush seats overlooking the baseball field.
More than 400 people turned out for “A Night of High Hopes,” a fundraiser for the Lindner Center of HOPE.
Pete Earley, author of “Crazy: A Father’s Search Through America’s Mental Health Madness,” will be the keynote speaker at A Night of High Hopes on April 14 to benefit the Lindner Center of HOPE.
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Recessions, stock market swings, election years – none affect nonprofit fundraising, Cincinnati insiders say, as much as telling compelling stories. Stronger storytelling, they say, leads to more donors and higher levels of loyalty and giving. But as they enter 2016, development directors in Cincinnati aren’t looking merely for financial donors but, rather, to build relationships with people who care about the organization’s mission.
