FindingDaycares.com Charity Policy

FindingDaycares.com Charity Policy

FindingDaycares.com hopes that by giving to those in need we will not only bring families and child care providers together today, but we will ensure better living conditions for every child tomorrow.


St. Jude Children's Research Hospital - 2007 Recipient

Discoveries made at St. Jude have completely changed how the world treats children with cancer and other catastrophic diseases. FindingDaycares.com supports St. Jude in their mission to treat children with catastrophic diseases regardless of a families ability to pay.


Ronald McDonald House - 2006 Recipient

A strong mind. A strong body. And a safe, supportive place to grow. These are things that every child needs - and deserves. FindingDaycares.com supports the Ronald McDonald House in providing support to children across the world.


Red Cross Katrina Support - 2005 Recipient

We felt it appropriate to support the red cross in aiding the countless families and child care providers affected by the hurricane.


Habitat for Humanity - 2004 Recipient

Since 1976, Habitat for Humanity has built more than 150,000 houses in more than 89 countries, including some 50,000 houses across the United States. Homeownership is a dream that Habitat assists many in achieving. We support Habitat because homeownership benefits families, small businesses and communities for our children to grow up in.


American Breast Cancer Foundation - 2003 Recipient

Most Americans have watched friends or family members become heroes while fighting this tragic disease. We want to help those heroes raise children, love spouses, and continue to show us the courage within. There are more than 1.6 million breast cancer survivors in America today. We pray not just for more survivors, but for fewer victims.


Can I suggest a future recipient?

Yes, we choose a different recipient each year. If there is a cause that you find in particular need, please contact us with what it is and why it is a worthy cause.



"It seems to me that one of the most vital questions that touch our American life is how to bring the strong, wealthy, and learned into helpful touch with the poorest, most ignorant, and humblest, and at the same time make one appreciate the vitalizing, strengthening influence of the other."
~Booker T. Washington, 1901