A Safe Haven for Children and Teens in Need.
Friends of Joshua House Foundation Inc. is not just any nonprofit organization; it’s a beacon of hope for abused, abandoned, and neglected children in our community. Through innovative therapeutic approaches and a commitment to creating a family-like environment, Joshua House has become a transformative force for foster children with complex traumas.
Our impact goes beyond words – it’s seen in the countless success stories of children who have found healing, stability, and empowerment within our five homes on 11 acres. Our unique providers and programs not only address immediate needs but also nurture growth and resilience.
But we’re not alone on this journey. The community plays a vital role, and we are proud to be a part of Tampa Bay’s collective effort to support its most vulnerable citizens – its children. From distributing resources to providing solutions, Friends of Joshua House Foundation is deeply ingrained in the fabric of our local community and the progress and improvements in child welfare services.
As we reflect on the thousands of children who have passed through Joshua House, we see not just their stories of abuse and neglect but also tales of resilience and triumph. However, there is much more to be done. We invite you to learn more about Joshua House and join us in making a lasting impact. Whether through volunteering your time, donating, or simply spreading awareness, you can contribute to the ongoing mission of providing love, support, and permanency for every child in need.
Together, we can shape a future where no child is left behind, where every story begins with healing and ends with hope.
Support Joshua House
Support Joshua House
Whether it’s helping by volunteering your time at Joshua House or promoting Joshua House to your network, every little bit helps. Do your part to help Tampa Bay and give back to the children of Joshua House. Your effort makes a world of a difference in these children’s lives.
As kids were painting, Carmen sat quietly staring at her canvas. When the 13-year-old was asked what was wrong, she shared that she was afraid it would be left behind once she moved again.
With a mother battling addiction, Matthew ran the streets, never attending school, making poor decisions racking up nine felony charges. He soon joined the Joshua House family.
Belinda arrived on our doorstep badly beaten and fearful of developing relationships. Even her family didn’t want her. They proved it with physical abuse and emotional abuse.
Our Efficiency
Thousands of children have passed through Joshua House since it opened.