Anotherway Foundation

Schedule O:

“Grant to Pathway Center- $10,000. Providing funding to Pathways Center to pay client balances helps remove financial obstacles that can prevent individuals from accessing or continuing vital mental health services. By relieving this burden, clients are more likely to stay engaged in treatment without the added stress of unpaid bills. This support reinforces the mission of ensuring equitable and uninterrupted access to mental health care for all. This grant allowed 114 individuals to receive mental health services that otherwise would not have been able to cover the expense. Direct Support to Clients- $3,309.00. Purchasing essential items like undergarments or covering the cost of emergency hotel rooms helps meet the basic needs of individuals in crisis, ensuring their dignity, safety, and stability. By addressing these immediate concerns, such support removes practical barriers that often prevent people from accessing or continuing mental health care. This aligns with the mission of creating equitable, compassionate access to mental health services for all. Job Readiness- $2,999. Anotherway Foundation provides snacks and drinks for clients with intellectual and developmental disabilities to set up a store within the Pathways Center Intellectual Developmental Disabilities Day Program called Snack Shack. This provides them with valuable opportunities to practice prevocational skills such as handling money, stocking items, and interacting with customers. This hands-on experience helps build confidence, responsibility, and workplace readiness in a supportive environment. Pathways Van- $5,000. Providing funding to Pathways Center to help purchase a new van directly supports the mission of removing barriers to mental health care by increasing access to transportation for clients. Reliable transportation ensures individuals can attend appointments, access services, and stay connected to essential support systems. This investment promotes continuity of care and helps reduce disparities in access, especially for those underserved areas.”