Children’s Grief Awareness Day 2018—Sentinels of Hope
November 28, 2018
Drive across the 520 floating bridge any evening and you will be welcomed by four LED light towers, called the sentinels. These towers illuminate the
Category: Stories
Healing Broken Hearts
November 28, 2018
Six years ago, when Julie and Bryan Roos’ son Jackson died unexpectedly, their world was shattered. As they gathered their three younger children close, Julie
Our 2018 Luncheon was a Great Success!
October 19, 2018
This year’s SCF Luncheon on October 18th, launched our 30th year of service to grieving kids and families. We are enthusiastically looking toward the future
Thanks to You, We’re Turning Thirty! Help us kick off the celebration at our Luncheon on October 18th!
August 22, 2018
Safe Crossings Foundation is celebrating 30 years of helping children cope with grief. Thirty years ago, Teresa Bigelow and Carol McMullin founded Safe Crossings Foundation
SCF Benefits from Legacy of Charity
June 13, 2018
Written by James Miller from McKinstry. It began as a gathering of friends. Eight recent college grads, looking for something to do on the
Healing in Cyberspace
March 5, 2018
The Role of Online Bereavement Platforms in Helping Grieving Children Heal By Cecilia Kennedy In the spaces of the Internet, grieving children are carving a
Inspiring Resilience
February 12, 2018
Annual luncheon video highlights healing processes of two families supported by SCF-funded programs Two sets of twins share their stories of losing a parent and
Grief Services Changing Lives
November 27, 2017
The athlete. The class president. The math whiz. The kid whose mom died. Jennifer Cruz was that kid. “I was 12 when my mom died
Teens Helping Teens Move Through Grief
September 20, 2017
Camp Erin-King County hosts a weekend session each summer that is just for teenagers. On the last night of camp, teens participate in a special
Themes and Patterns: Cultural Sensitivity in Grief Support
July 12, 2017
Responding in a Culturally Sensitive Way to Those Who are Grieving Patterned tiles of bright colors often remind me of my host mother who took