John, I thought your inbox might be crowded and I want to make sure you saw this message from Paola, the director of our Multicultural Center. Because #mentalhealthcantwait and you can be the difference today.

In one minute, you can provide culturally appropriate mental health services, helping someone achieve a healthier, more vibrant life.

There are only 3 days left in the campaign and we're still $4,416 short of our goal. You could be the one who gets us across the finish line. Please don't delay.

With gratitude,

P.S. This challenge ends Friday at noon. If we raise $6,000 on the dedicated fundraising page, we will have the chance to receive a grant of up to $100,000 to support our work across the agency.

Dear John,

There are only 5 days left in our #mentalhealthcantwait campaign and $4,566 left to raise.

Last year, there was a 300% increase in demand for mental health services - far outpacing available resources. 

WHY THIS MATTERS
Mental health challenges make it difficult for:
•　children to be successful in school
•　parents to obtain and maintain stable employment
•　individuals coping with competing life demands, which can cause financial challenges or health problems 

This is why it is so important to continue investing in mental health services.

HOW YOU CAN HELP
Donate today through the special giving link to help raise $6,000 and meet the demand for mental health services. If we raise $6,000, we'll be eligible to receive up to $100,000 more through A Community Thrives Challenge! $6,000 can do so much good for our community's well-being. Imagine though, how many more lives we would be able to change right here in our community with more funding.

Accessible mental health services remains one of the greatest unmet needs in our region and was only worsened by the pandemic for immigrant youth and adults.

Will you invest in your neighbor’s mental well-being and give the gift of a healthier, more vibrant life?

 With gratitude,

P.S. Will you donate now to support our immigrant community and ensure no one is alone on their mental health journey?