Minor Home Modification Program
Back-To-School Supply Drive
Toy Drive
Homeless Outreach Program
BELIEVING IN OUR FUTURE INC is a nonprofit organization Founded in 2010 by Sherrie Anderson-Executive Director and registered under the section 501(c)(3) to address the lack of famine and affordable after school and summer programs for children whose parents had little to no economic resources, BELIEVING IN OUR FUTURE, INC has filled a necessary gap in local communities. Our activities will further out our exempt purposes as a charitable and educational organization that helps the poor to restore and empower themselves. It has now grown to support children,youth,and adults throughout the Great Southwest regions in the North Texas Metroplex through different programs.
WHO WE ARE
MEET OUR
FOUNDER
Sherrie Ann is a Texas native, currently a serial entrepreneur.
Sherrie has worked in healthcare her entire adult life, holding positions in housekeeping, behavioral health, hospice, billing, and LTC, to name a few. She has always had a passion to help others. She enjoys caring for her residents and treats them as if they are her own family
Assisting the elderly population is her passion. Sherrie goal as a co-owner of an assisted living facility, is to ensure every senior or family member she comes in contact with receives the dignity, respect and assistance they deserve.
When she is not helping seniors and families, Sherrie is very involved in her community and is currently the president of a non-profit organization.
thank you to our sponsors
OUR MISSION
It is the mission, duty, and purpose of Believing In Our Future Inc. to offer sequential programs for poverty, homeless children and adults that enhance their mind, body and selfesteem.
OUR VISION
Believing In Our Future Inc works with communities to end homelessness, improve child nutrition, care for the Earth, and ultimately end world hunger and poverty.
Physical adaptations to a member’s home, that are necessary to ensure the member's health, welfare and safety, or that enable the member to function with greater independence in the home.
Such adaptations may include the installation of ramps and grab-bars, widening of doorways, modification of bathroom facilities, or installation of specialized electric and plumbing systems that are necessary to accommodate the medical equipment and supplies necessary for the member’s welfare.