pathways-community-center

How York County VITA is Removing Barriers for Working Families

Tue, 21 Apr 2026 17:38:31 GMT

Written by Karl Vogl ll

For many individuals and families, filing taxes can be a complicated and costly process. Between shifting tax laws, expensive preparation fees and confusing requirements, the process can deter people from filing altogether or reduce the refunds they depend on.

In York County, a volunteer-driven program is working to change that.

The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program, known as VITA, offers free tax preparation services to eligible taxpayers, helping ensure they receive the full refunds and credits they have earned. Operated locally out of Pathways Community Center , and Winthrop University the service is staffed entirely by IRS-certified volunteers and is designed to make tax filing accessible, accurate and free. VITA also partners with the City of Rock Hill and United Way

“We help the community file tax returns electronically, and we double-check everything to make sure taxpayers receive all the credits they’re entitled to,” said site coordinator Bill Perry. “There’s no charge, we’re 100% volunteers.”

VITA sites generally serve individuals who earn about $69,000 or less, as well as people with disabilities, limited English-speaking taxpayers and those who need assistance navigating the filing process. Services include preparation of basic returns, W-2 income, most 1099 forms and access to key credits such as the Earned Income Tax Credit and Child Tax Credit. Some locations also assist with prior-year returns.

For many residents, avoiding preparation fees can make a meaningful difference.

Erin Freel, a York County resident and single mother, said she first learned about VITA while working at City Hall and has relied on it since.

“I thought it was incredible that there was a place people could go and get help without being charged,” she said. “A lot of private tax services charge too much, especially when you have additional credits.”

Those added fees can cut into refunds that families rely on for essential expenses.

“As a single mom who doesn’t receive child support, the child tax credit is a big deal,” Freel said. “But some places charge more just to process those credits, the same money you actually need.”

Using VITA has allowed her to keep more of her refund and better support her children.

“Having a free service means I get to keep what I’ve worked for,” she said. “That allows me to provide more for my kids. That’s a big deal.”

The York County VITA site recently relocated from City Hall to Pathways Community Center, a move that coordinators say has improved access and increased participation.

“Being at Pathways has made it easier for the community to come in and get services,” Perry said. “It’s a space that’s already centered around serving people, so it’s a natural fit.”

Since the move, the site has seen an increase in the number of taxpayers seeking assistance. Still, challenges remain. Assistant coordinator Janice Louttit said one of the most common issues is that filers arrive without the necessary documentation.

To complete a return, taxpayers are typically required to bring a government-issued photo ID, Social Security cards or ITINs for all household members, income documents such as W-2s or 1099s, a copy of the previous year’s tax return, and banking information for direct deposit. Married couples filing jointly must both be present.

Louttit said recent changes in tax laws have also added complexity for both taxpayers and preparers.

“After COVID, there were a lot of new programs and ongoing changes to the tax code,” she said. “Even recently, some updates were implemented so quickly that people’s documents don’t always reflect what non-taxable W-2 income is like overtime and tips.”

Despite those challenges, she said the work remains deeply rewarding.

“When I retired, I knew this is what I wanted to do,” Louttit said. “This is my favorite time of the year.”

For taxpayers like Freel, the value of the program goes beyond cost savings.

“It’s a safe environment,” she said. “They’re honest, they explain everything clearly, and they’re there to help. It shouldn’t be complicated.”

During the 2026 tax season VITA processed 5,263 returns representing 2,843 clients.

Though the tax season is now over, the York County VITA site is seeking additional volunteers to meet growing demand. Community members can receive free IRS certification and training for next year, with opportunities to assist in tax preparation, client intake and site support.

Those interested in volunteering for the 2027 tax season are encouraged to connect with the VITA program at Pathways Community Center and help ensure more families can access the support they need.

January's Collective Impact Report

Wed, 18 Mar 2026 08:07:42 GMT

Collective Impact in Action

January was a powerful reminder of what can happen when compassion meets action. Across the Pathways campus, community partners, volunteers, and on-site agencies came together to spread holiday cheer while continuing to provide critical support and services. From meals and outreach efforts to moments of connection and care, the season was filled with hope, generosity, and meaningful impact.

Throughout the month, individuals received the resources they needed to move forward—whether through workforce support, housing assistance, health and recovery services, or simply the encouragement of a community that showed up for them.

Every act of kindness, every shared meal, and every collaborative effort reflected the heart of Pathways. Together, we closed the year by lifting spirits, opening doors, and strengthening the pathways forward for our neighbors and our community.

House of Agape serves Rock Hill Community with Food, Faith and Dignity

Wed, 18 Mar 2026 08:03:35 GMT

By: Karl Vogl II

On any given day in Rock Hill, a hot meal can mean far more than nourishment — it can mean dignity, hope and a reminder that someone cares.

At Pathways Community Center, House of Agape has quietly become a lifeline for individuals and families experiencing food insecurity. What began as a small effort to serve meals out of a garage has grown into a seven-day-a-week ministry dedicated to meeting both the physical and spiritual needs of the community.

House of Agape seeks to follow the biblical call to be “doers of the word, not hearers only,” providing meals and encouragement to neighbors throughout Rock Hill.

In a recent interview, trustee Robyn Large, trustee Beth Simmonds, and volunteer Michelle Pittman reflected on the ministry’s beginnings, its current initiatives and what the future may hold.

According to Large, the inspiration for the ministry began with a simple act of service.

Several members of the ministry previously volunteered with a feeding program in Gastonia, North Carolina, where Associate Pastor Bill Long shared weekly messages while volunteers provided meals and music.

One moment in particular stayed with them.

“One night a young man thanked Pastor Bill over and over for a hot dog,” Large said. “Pastor Bill told him, ‘It’s just a hot dog.’ The young man responded, ‘If it wasn’t for this hot dog, my son wouldn’t have eaten today.’”

For Large, that interaction revealed the deeper impact a simple meal can have. Another defining moment soon followed.

“We were in the driveway of our home washing our motorcycles when a friend stopped by,” Large said. “She told us she felt God wanted us to open a ministry like that in Rock Hill.”

At the time, the idea seemed unexpected, but in the weeks that followed, Large said the path forward became clear.

House of Agape began by serving food one night a week in a garage above the Larges’ home. As the need in the community became more apparent, the ministry expanded to a trailer in a nearby parking lot.

Eventually, what began as a single night of service grew to seven days a week.

Today, the ministry operates out of Pathways Community Center, where expanded space and shared resources have allowed the program to reach even more people.

“We want each person to know they are cared for, they matter, and we would love to introduce them to the ONE from where all hope comes from,” Pittman said.

The move also strengthened collaboration with other ministries serving within the Pathways network, including Lifehouse, Bethel, The Haven and Manna House.

As the ministry has grown, Large and Simmonds say they have also witnessed the harmful impact of misconceptions about the people they serve.

“The homeless or less fortunate are often not seen, or they are treated as if they are less than,” Simmonds said.

Large said many people also assume those experiencing food insecurity must also be homeless or struggling with addiction.

“While that can be true in some cases, it certainly isn’t true for everyone,” Large said. “Food insecurity does not always equate to homelessness or unemployment. Many people who work hard every day still struggle to put food on the table.”

Simmonds said acknowledging that reality can be uncomfortable for some.

“People at Agape are impacted physically by the weather – (hot, cold, or rainy), health issues, or the need for clothing or shelter, but they also may be more impacted by feelings of being lonely, weary, broken-hearted, angry, tired, or hopeless,” Pittman said. “So, food is not the only thing they receive at HOA that may impact their life.”

Pittman emphasized that at House of Agape everyone that enters also receives hope, acceptance, a listening ear, a shoulder to cry on, or even simple smiles and laughter.

We cannot fix their situation, but we can encourage them, present options and resources, listen to them, and most importantly pray with them,” Pittman said.

The group also noted that many people are uncomfortable admitting that they, too, are just a paycheck or two away from being in the same circumstances as some of our clients.

Volunteers play a vital role in the work of House of Agape. According to Simmonds, the culture volunteers create — along with the intentional conversations they have with guests — helps ensure every person who walks through the doors feels welcomed and valued.

“The conversations are just as important as the meals,” she said.

The ministry continues to welcome new volunteers, and both trustees say the program’s impact would not be possible without their dedication.

While there are currently no formal plans for expansion, Large and Simmonds say they remain confident in the ministry’s direction.

They believe God is guiding House of Agape exactly where it needs to be — and that the next steps will become clear in time.

The Power of Partnership in Action

Thu, 12 Feb 2026 15:22:00 GMT

This past month, our community experienced back-to-back winter storms—weather we rarely see in our area. As conditions worsened, Pathways moved quickly into full partnership mode to ensure the safety, dignity, and care of our guests.

We live in a world where collaboration and partnership are words often used, but genuine partnership is far less common. At Pathways, we truly believe in partnership. We recognize that we are all serving the same population, that we all love our community, and that we all want the very best for those we serve. We also understand that each organization has a unique calling—to live out its mission fully without duplicating efforts. During moments of crisis, that shared understanding becomes visible and powerful.

As the storms approached, partners came together to plan, communicate, and support one another. We engaged community partners such as the City of Rock Hill, the American Red Cross, and the Dorothy Day Soup Kitchen to help us expand capacity and respond to emerging needs. Shelter partners across the community accepted additional guests to ensure people could get out of the dangerous weather and into safe spaces.

On our campus, Pathways staff and volunteers worked tirelessly to clear snow and ice so guests—many with limited mobility—could safely navigate the exterior of the building. Staff members slept on site to ensure uninterrupted care and coverage throughout the storm. The Day Shelter expanded into the auditorium to create additional space and warmth as the number of guests increased.

Support flowed in from every direction. Manna House Food Pantry donated food for shelter guests. House of Agape served additional guests and opened their space to accommodate other meals being provided. The Soup Kitchen delivered extra meals. York Electric generously brought meals when the ice storm proved less severe than anticipated. Church partners adjusted quickly, bringing meals early when travel later became unsafe.

When church partners could not be physically present to serve or preach, technology allowed us to continue sharing the Word, and our own guests stepped up to prepare meals for one another. For those who chose not to stay in shelter, we provided as much warmth and support as possible.

While the storms disrupted daily operations, one thing never changed: our partners never stopped caring, loving, and serving our shared guests.

This is the power of partnership—moving, shifting, sharing resources, and working together to serve the people we love.

This is the power of our campus.

A Second Chance in the Kitchen: How Community Support Helped Haylea Rebuild

Fri, 06 Feb 2026 18:10:55 GMT

On any given night, thousands of women across America experience hardship. For Haylea Hoke, a mother and recent graduate of York Technical College’s Culinary Workforce Readiness Program, a pathway toward stability became possible through workforce training rooted in opportunity and strengthened by a network of community partners committed to walking alongside her.

An integral part of Haylea’s journey toward self-sufficiency was her completion of the York Technical College nine-week Culinary Workforce Readiness Program, a hands-on training designed to equip participants with professional culinary skills, industry-recognized certification, and the confidence needed to pursue meaningful employment. For Haylea, the program represented more than job training; it was a turning point.

When asked about the purpose of the program, Kimberly Massey, Workforce and Economic Development Activator for York Tech, said:

“The Workforce and Economic Development Department at York Tech offers short-term training, certification, and licensure to help people find work or to advance in their work roles. Many people think of the Technical College as the place that offers 2-year degrees, and we do, but our department offers 2-week, 6-week, 4-month, etc. programs that meet the needs of our local citizens and local industry. Quite often, in cases like Haylea's, people do not have 2 years to become qualified for their next job. They need the knowledge and skills concentrated into a brief time period and assistance connecting with workforce partners who want to hire them.”

Like many individuals navigating difficult circumstances, Haylea was already taking steps to care for herself and her family when she connected with local support services that helped stabilize her life and make participation in the program possible.

In a recent interview, Haylea reflected on a pivotal season that led her to York Tech’s program.

“At the time, I was homeless. I moved to The Life House Women’s Shelter,” she shared. “If it wasn’t for Amber and The Life House, I wouldn’t have been in the culinary program.”

The Life House Women’s Shelter, located at Pathways Community Center in Rock Hill, provides women experiencing hardship with access to safe shelter, meals, hygiene services, fellowship, and case management. These essential supports allowed Haylea to focus on her goals and fully engage in York Technical College’s training program.

Offered in partnership with Pathways Community Center, York Technical College’s Culinary Workforce Readiness Program blends technical instruction with professional development to prepare participants for success in the food service industry. Throughout the program, Pathways staff worked closely with students to provide encouragement, accountability, and ongoing support.

“Mr. Taylor and Wanda support you in ways that I don’t think many people get supported,” Haylea said. “If it weren’t for Mr. Taylor constantly pushing us to go and keep going, I wouldn’t have stayed in the class.”

In the kitchen, Haylea trained under the guidance of York Technical College instructor Chef Teshia, who challenged students to develop both their skills and their confidence.

“It was truly amazing to watch Haylea’s confidence grow, not only in the kitchen but in every aspect of the program. At the start of the course, she was quiet and preferred to observe. By the end of the class, she was confidently cooking and helping lead discussions,” Chef said.

Even while navigating personal challenges — including the loss of a family member — Haylea remained committed to completing the program, supported by her classmates, Chef Teshia, and Pathways staff.

“Chef Teshia pushed us to the point where we knew we could do it,” Haylea shared. “She gave us the confidence that we needed.”

On December 18, Haylea proudly received her white coat and Managerial ServSafe Certification during a graduation ceremony held at Pathways Community Center, marking the successful completion of York Technical College’s Culinary Workforce Readiness Program. “I don’t overthink anymore,” she said. “If I set my mind to something, I’m going to do it.”

When asked what advice she would give to future students, Haylea offered simple but powerful encouragement: “Just keep pushing through. Don’t give up. It’s easy to give up, but just don’t.”

Since graduating from the program, Haylea has been hired at Junior Varsity and will soon return to the kitchen at Eleven 11 Steakhouse in Rock Hill — continuing the momentum she built through York Technical College’s workforce training.

Her story highlights the impact of workforce education when paired with intentional community collaboration. Through York Technical College’s Culinary Workforce Readiness Program — and the vital support of partners like The Life House and Pathways Community Center — individuals are gaining the skills, confidence, and stability needed to build lasting change.

Written by Karl Vogl

December's Collective Impact Report

Wed, 04 Feb 2026 16:50:17 GMT

Collective Impact in Action

December was a powerful reminder of what can happen when compassion meets action. Across the Pathways campus, community partners, volunteers, and on-site agencies came together to spread holiday cheer while continuing to provide critical support and services. From meals and outreach efforts to moments of connection and care, the season was filled with hope, generosity, and meaningful impact.

November's Collective Impact Report

Wed, 21 Jan 2026 16:28:18 GMT

Collective Impact in Action

November was another month marked by meaningful movement and measurable impact across the Pathways campus. From on-site agencies delivering essential services to community partners offering their time, skills, and compassion, collaboration continued to open doors and change lives. Across the campus, we saw workforce readiness strengthening, individuals securing employment, neighbors accessing housing support, and guests engaging in health, recovery, and spiritual development opportunities—all working together to move people closer to self-sufficiency.

In November, 44 new individuals entered the Pathways system for the first time, bringing our year-to-date totals to 535 intakes and 946 referrals. In addition, seven clients successfully transitioned to independent living during the fall—each milestone reflecting perseverance, coordinated support, and the power of collective impact.

Every number represents a life. Every life reflects possibility. And every partnership strengthens the pathway forward for our community.

October's Collective Impact Report

Wed, 21 Jan 2026 16:24:31 GMT

Collective Impact in Action

October was another month filled with meaningful movement and measurable impact across the Pathways campus. From agencies providing essential services to community partners offering their time, skills, and compassion, collaboration continued to open doors and change lives. We witnessed powerful moments of progress—workforce readiness growing stronger, individuals securing employment, neighbors accessing housing support, and guests engaging in health, recovery, and spiritual development opportunities. Every effort worked together to move people closer to self-sufficiency.

October also marked continued momentum for our Culinary Workforce Readiness Program, a partnership with York Technical College that is already expanding hope and opportunity through hands-on training, skill development, and clear pathways toward stable employment.

In October alone, 44 new individuals entered the Pathways system for the first time—bringing us to 496 intakes year-to-date and 882 referrals year-to-date. This month, seven individuals successfully transitioned to independent living, each representing courage, perseverance, and the power of collective support.

Every number tells a story. Every story reflects hope. And every act of partnership continues to build lasting change across our campus and community.

September's Collective Impact Report

Wed, 21 Jan 2026 16:21:41 GMT

Collective Impact in Action

September was a month overflowing with life-changing activity and impact across the Pathways campus. From on-site agencies offering critical services to community partners volunteering their time and talents, collaboration continues to transform lives. We witnessed powerful moments of progress—from workforce readiness and housing support to health, recovery, and personal development opportunities—all working together to move individuals toward self-sufficiency.

This month also marked the official launch of the Culinary Workforce Readiness Program, a partnership between Pathways and York Technical College , expanding our vision of creating practical, hands-on pathways to stability and empowerment.

In September alone, 48 new individuals entered the Pathways system for the first time, adding to a year-to-date total of 454 intakes and 827 referrals. Each number represents a story—of connection, of hope, and of the power of partnership to create lasting change.

Walking My Own Path: Reflections on My First Six Months at Pathways

Fri, 21 Nov 2025 01:39:16 GMT

At Pathways, we believe everyone is walking on a journey. For me—as a first-time Executive Director and my first time working with an agency serving people experiencing homelessness—this has been a journey too. When I came to Pathways, I felt led here, even though I also felt unprepared. As a planner and Eagle Scout, those are feelings I don’t enjoy. But as I’ve settled into this role, I’ve become more confident that I am following God’s will for my life.

Having worked in the nonprofit world for twelve years across the Upstate of South Carolina, I’ve partnered with many communities and agencies. Pathways, however, was founded on something truly special—collaboration. It’s a word we often hear, but genuine collaboration is rarely achieved. Here in York County, it’s different. While we’re not perfect and never will be, the willingness and intentionality to work together here are genuine and strong.

I feel blessed to be surrounded by like-minded people who care deeply about our community. I’ve made so many new friendships and partnerships, and I never feel alone in the work. I often receive—and make—calls just to check on others. That sense of mutual care and connection truly matters to me.

After meeting with our board, partners, and community members, I realized I needed to get to know our guests on a deeper level. I’ve tried to be visible and present, but over Independence Day, I decided to “walk a day in their shoes.”

That 24-hour experience was one of the most impactful moments of my time here. I have never been homeless. I’ve always lived a middle-class life, and while I’ll never fully understand every barrier our guests face, this experience gave me a glimpse. From riding the bus and sleeping in a shelter to eating at a soup kitchen, I saw just a fraction of what life is like for our guests. Most importantly, I spent meaningful time with them—listening, learning, and letting them know they are seen and valued.

With the support of the Pathways Board and our partners, we’ve been able to try new things. We hosted a job fair—something done before, but this time we focused on second-chance employers along the bus route. The results were incredible: 103 job seekers attended, and many found employment.

That success sparked a bigger vision. We noticed three key things—there were available second-chance jobs, an unused kitchen during the day on campus, and a need to build job skills. From that came the Culinary Workforce Readiness Program, a partnership with York Tech and Chef Teshia. This program will help our guests develop workforce skills that can lead to stable employment and independence.

We’re also preparing to launch a Volunteer Chaplaincy Program, where local chaplains will be on-site daily to offer a listening ear, encouragement, and spiritual support to both guests and staff. Alongside these efforts, we’ve worked diligently to strengthen campus safety and security through better processes and partnerships.

The past six months have been a rollercoaster of emotions—joy and pain often side by side. Some days, we celebrate guests who secure jobs, move into apartments, begin a relationship with Jesus, or simply take a positive step forward. On those same days, we also encounter setbacks: a guest making a poor choice, a new arrival in crisis, or a facility issue on campus.

Every day is full of planned meetings and unexpected moments. We celebrate progress while wrestling with the ongoing challenges in our continuum of care.

Through this journey, my understanding of the need has deepened. Right now, our math simply doesn’t add up. On average, 45 new guests walk through our doors each month, and about 15 find their way to self-sufficiency. I once heard someone say, “All they need is a job.” At one time, I might have believed that. Now, I know it’s not that simple.

Every guest’s journey is unique, and many of their steps depend on factors beyond our control—paperwork, systems, and barriers that take time to overcome. But no matter what brought someone to our door, they are all God’s children, and we are called to serve them.

As I reflect on these first six months, I am encouraged by the progress happening on campus. I am grateful for the new friendships and partnerships that have formed, and I am inspired by the resilience of our guests. My prayer is that I continue using my spiritual gifts to make a difference—that my actions reflect the Lord I am grateful to serve, and that others see and feel that I care.

Jesus’ words in Matthew 25 remind me daily why Pathways exists. We are called not only to meet immediate needs—to feed the hungry, clothe the poor, and welcome the stranger—but also to help people change their lives. I don’t want to simply meet people where they are; I want to help them move forward.

At Pathways, we walk with each guest on their journey—meeting needs as Jesus taught us to do, but also helping them grow, heal, and find hope for a better tomorrow.

October 2025 Newsletter

Thu, 09 Oct 2025 19:27:01 GMT

A Recipe for Hope- Ingredients for a Brighter Tomorrow

The Recipe for Hope Luncheon was a powerful reminder of what happens when a community gathers with one shared mission: to walk alongside others on their journey toward self-sufficiency.

More than 100 community members came together—not just for fellowship and a meal, but to celebrate the official launch of our Culinary Workforce Readiness Program. This initiative equips participants with hands-on training, life skills, ServSafe® certification, and guaranteed job opportunities—creating real pathways to stability and hope.

The room was filled with encouragement, generosity, and a shared belief that God’s love is made visible when we live and love as He does. The event marked the beginning of something truly transformative for those we serve—and a reminder of what’s possible when we come together to build pathways forward.

We extend our heartfelt thanks to our sponsors, partners, and supporters who helped make this vision a reality. Your belief in workforce readiness and commitment to investing in people is what keeps this mission moving forward. Together, we are changing lives—one opportunity at a time.

Interested in serving on our campus?

Join us for a Volunteer Open House at Pathways Community Center on November 19 from 9-11 AM! Take a guided tour of our campus to see firsthand the life-changing work happening across multiple on-site partners. You’ll have the chance to meet our 14 partners, learn about diverse volunteer opportunities, and discover how your time and talents can make a lasting impact. Together, we are building pathways to self-sufficiency—one act of service at a time.

Hope in Action

Every week, our campus comes alive with activity—each moment designed to help individuals take the next step forward. From housing readiness workshops and job training info sessions to financial literacy classes, homeless court, and recovery support, people are finding the tools and encouragement they need to move toward stability. But our work isn’t only practical—our campus also makes space for connection and joy, with shared meals, Bible study, games, and crafts that build community and lift spirits. Together with our partners and volunteers, we’re creating an environment where hope and opportunity meet every single day.

Building a Dignified Space

Transformation happens not only through programs, but also in the environment we create. That’s why we’re committed to maintaining a campus that reflects dignity and care for every guest who walks through our doors. From landscaping and light repairs to larger renovations, our ongoing campus improvement projects ensure that our physical space matches the heart of our mission. We’ve recently updated our website with a full list of current projects—so whether you’re an individual, group, or business, there are hands-on opportunities to get involved. Explore the list and see how you can help us shape a campus that truly feels like home.

August's Collective Impact Report

Mon, 15 Sep 2025 13:36:59 GMT

Collective Impact in Action

August reminded us once again that when we come together with shared purpose, real change happens. Through the dedicated efforts of our on-site partners, eighteen individuals successfully transitioned into independent housing- our highest this year! Each transition represents far more than a change in address—it’s a bold step toward stability, self-sufficiency, and a renewed sense of possibility.

And housing is just one piece of the puzzle.

But impact is also found in the everyday—the shared meals, the quiet encouragement, the practical skills passed along in our Learning Lab, or the moment someone feels seen and supported. Let’s continue building a community where opportunity is accessible, dignity is upheld, and forward is always possible.

Interested in serving on our campus?

Join us for a Volunteer Open House at Pathways Community Center on November 19 from 9-11 AM! Take a guided tour of our campus to see firsthand the life-changing work happening across multiple on-site partners. You’ll have the chance to meet our 14 partners, learn about diverse volunteer opportunities, and discover how your time and talents can make a lasting impact. Together, we are building pathways to self-sufficiency—one act of service at a time.

August 2025 Newsletter

Fri, 29 Aug 2025 19:10:17 GMT

A Recipe for Hope Begins Here

Standing in the Larry Bigham Kitchen, Taylor shares what we believe will become a transformative space—home to our soon-to-be Culinary Workforce Readiness Program. This initiative is designed to equip individuals with hands-on training, life skills, ServSafe® certification, and guaranteed job connections, creating true pathways to self-sufficiency.

But to make this vision a reality, we need your support. Your sponsorship of our Recipe for Hope Luncheon will directly fuel this program—turning compassion into opportunity and opening doors to brighter futures. Together, we can transform a kitchen into a launchpad for change. Will you join us?

Recipe for Hope Luncheon
Thursday, September 25, 2025
11:30 AM – 1:00 PM | Drop-In Lunch
Remarks at 12:00 PM & 12:45 PM
Pathways Community Center | 546 S Cherry Rd, Rock Hill

Hope in Action

Building a Dignified Space

July's Collective Impact Report

Tue, 19 Aug 2025 21:43:10 GMT

Reflecting on July: Collective Impact in Action

July reminded us once again that when we come together with shared purpose, real change happens. Through the dedicated efforts of our on-site partners, eleven individuals successfully transitioned into independent housing . Each transition represents far more than a change in address—it’s a bold step toward stability, self-sufficiency, and a renewed sense of possibility.

And housing is just one piece of the puzzle. In June:

100% of participants achieved goals related to obtaining essential documentation —a critical step on the path to employment, housing applications, and long-term stability.
Over 50% of clients working to improve their employment situation made measurable progress , including maintaining current jobs, moving from part-time to full-time, completing job training programs, or securing new employment opportunities.

July 2025 Newsletter

Fri, 25 Jul 2025 15:44:51 GMT

Monthly Giving Moves the Mission Forward

At Pathways, real change happens when community members, partners, and donors come together with one shared vision: helping people move from crisis to self-sufficiency. That’s the power of monthly giving.

Your recurring gift—no matter the size—provides consistent support that keeps our collaborative campus strong. It allows on-site partners to offer vital services like housing support, job training, addiction recovery, and mental health care, all under one roof. It also ensures that the people we serve don’t just receive help—they find hope, stability, and a path forward.

Click above to hear how your giving is the the next step toward building something that lasts. Together, we can transform lives—month by month.

Hope in Action

Our campus has been full of movement, gratitude, and heart. From hands-on service projects to hot meals shared with love, community members have been pouring their time and talents into helping us create a more dignified, welcoming space for every person we serve.

At Pathways, we believe true transformation happens when practical support is paired with hope. Whether it’s landscaping, light repairs, serving a meal, or partnering with one of our on-site agencies—there are countless ways to show up and make a meaningful impact.

Interested in lending your hands or heart to the work? We’d love to connect you to a project or opportunity that fits.

Opportunities for Upward Mobility

In partnership with SC Works Catawba, we are proud to host the Connection Job Fair at Pathways on Tuesday, July 29th—a day designed to do more than connect people with jobs. It was about walking alongside individuals on their journey toward self-sufficiency.

Throughout this month, there were opportunities to receive hands-on support in preparation for success. Partners provided résumé assistance and interview coaching, helping job seekers confidently present their skills and experiences. Thanks to the generosity of Oakland Baptist Church, attendees also had access to the Ministry Center for interview clothes—ensuring they had appropriate attire to feel prepared and polished.

At the job fair, attendees can apply for jobs, connect with background-friendly employers, and even participate in real-time interviews. With job opportunities aligned to public transit routes, this event was thoughtfully designed to reduce barriers and provide practical, dignified pathways forward.

Reflecting on June: Collective Impact in Action

June continued to remind us of what’s possible when we come together with a shared mission. Thanks to the coordinated efforts of our on-site partners, nine individuals successfully transitioned into independent housing. These aren’t just housing placements—they represent stories of renewed stability, hope, and forward momentum.

June's Collective Impact Report

Sat, 12 Jul 2025 21:43:40 GMT

Reflecting on June: Collective Impact in Action

June reminded us once again that when we come together with shared purpose, real change happens. Through the dedicated efforts of our on-site partners, nine individuals successfully transitioned into independent housing . Each transition represents far more than a change in address—it’s a bold step toward stability, self-sufficiency, and a renewed sense of possibility.

And housing is just one piece of the puzzle. In June:

91% of participants achieved goals related to obtaining essential documentation —a critical step on the path to employment, housing applications, and long-term stability.
Over 60% of clients working to improve their employment situation made measurable progress , including maintaining current jobs, moving from part-time to full-time, completing job training programs, or securing new employment opportunities.

June 2025 Newsletter

Tue, 01 Jul 2025 14:47:21 GMT

From Crisis to Stability—Made Possible by You

When James first stepped through the doors of Pathways, he was worn down—by time, by uncertainty, by the weight of being unseen. Recently laid off, one unexpected car repair had spiraled into a missed rent payment. From there, everything unraveled. He wasn’t looking for charity. He just needed a path forward.

At Pathways, James found more than a single service. He found a web of care. Because our campus is home to 14 nonprofit agencies working together under one roof, James didn’t have to bounce from office to office or bus stop to bus stop. In one place, he accessed support for housing, job readiness, food, and emotional care. That’s the power of collaboration—and your generosity fuels it.

By giving monthly, you help sustain this life-changing model. You keep the lights on. You make the shared space possible. You let every agency focus less on overhead and more on outcomes.

Just $20/month can help someone like James move from crisis to stability—and from being invisible to truly seen. Your consistent giving creates consistent impact. Will you join us?

Campus Beautification

Thanks to the generosity of Bob and Sue Start, Pathways Community Center is home to a beautiful prayer garden—a thoughtfully designed space offering peace, reflection, and spiritual renewal for both guests and staff.

At Pathways, we believe lasting transformation occurs when individuals are met not only with practical support, but also with a sense of hope. This garden serves as a powerful reminder that healing takes many forms. Every element of our campus is intentionally crafted to foster dignity, community, and holistic well-being. We are deeply grateful for this meaningful addition to our shared space.

Are you interested in assisting with campus improvement projects? Send us an email to discover opportunities to get involved.

May's Collective Impact Report

Fri, 13 Jun 2025 17:02:57 GMT

May 2025 Newsletter

Thu, 29 May 2025 13:25:35 GMT

Our Welcome Reception with Taylor

Your presence made the morning truly special as we gathered to reflect on where we’ve been, celebrate where we are, and cast vision for where we’re going. This reception marked more than just a warm introduction—it was a reaffirmation of our shared commitment to creating a more supportive, collaborative, and dignified space for those we serve.

At Pathways, we believe real change happens when people come together with purpose. That’s exactly what this next chapter is about—deepening our partnerships, expanding our impact, and continuing to build a campus that works for everyone. From improved facilities to innovative programming and stronger wraparound supports, we’re excited for what’s ahead—and even more excited to walk it out alongside you.

If you’re interested in learning more, getting involved, or scheduling a tour of the campus, we’d love to connect. Let’s continue building the future we all believe in.

April's Collective Impact Report

Mon, 19 May 2025 14:29:16 GMT

Pathways Community Center Welcomes New Executive Director, Taylor Thomas

Tue, 15 Apr 2025 18:20:57 GMT

Pathways Community Center is pleased to announce the appointment of Taylor M. Thomas as its new Executive Director. With more than 12 years of experience in nonprofit leadership, Taylor brings a wealth of knowledge, a servant’s heart, and a deep commitment to building a stronger, more connected community.

A native of Chester, South Carolina, Taylor’s career has been shaped by a lifelong dedication to service. From achieving the rank of Eagle Scout to receiving the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award at Wofford College for his integrity and humanitarian service, Taylor has always led with compassion and purpose.

His professional journey began with the Boy Scouts of America, where he advanced from District Executive to Assistant Scout Executive, managing programs and community engagement efforts across six counties. Most recently, Taylor served as the Marketing & Development Manager for Hospice & Community Care, where he directed outreach, donor relations, and community initiatives that uplifted and comforted families during their most vulnerable moments.

Taylor’s leadership extends beyond his professional roles. He currently serves on the board of the York County Council on Aging and is an active member of his church, where he teaches Sunday School and serves as Treasurer. He also provides full-time care for his aunt, exemplifying his belief that service starts at home.

Taylor holds a B.A. in Business Economics from Wofford College and is currently pursuing his MBA at Winthrop University.

“We are thrilled to welcome Taylor to the Pathways family,” said Ben Ganson, Board Chair of Pathways. “His heart for people, strategic mindset, and commitment to collaboration align perfectly with our mission of reducing the impact of poverty and homelessness in our community.”

At Pathways, Taylor will lead the organization’s efforts to serve as a centralized hub for essential health and human services. By fostering collaboration among on-site partners, Pathways connects individuals experiencing homelessness or poverty with resources that support stability, dignity, and long-term self-sufficiency.

“I’m honored to step into this role at such a pivotal time,” said Thomas. “Pathways is more than a place—it’s a lifeline. I look forward to working alongside our partners, staff, and community to make sure everyone has access to the support they need to thrive.”

With Taylor M. Thomas at the helm, Pathways Community Center enters a new chapter of leadership grounded in compassion, connection, and a bold vision for change.

December's Collective Impact Report

Fri, 07 Mar 2025 02:22:23 GMT

January 2025 Newsletter

Mon, 27 Jan 2025 14:42:50 GMT

Exciting Updates from Pathways Community Center!

We are thrilled to introduce Ben Ganson, Pathways Community Center’s new Board Chair. In a special video message, Ben shares his inspiring journey with Pathways, from its beginnings as a dream seven years ago to the impactful work happening today. Learn more about the vision for ‘Pathways 2.0’ and how you can play a vital role in our mission to create a community where everyone has the opportunity to flourish.

Thank you for praying, giving, and serving alongside us! Together, we are making a difference.

We're hiring an Executive Director

The Executive Director plays a crucial role as the chief executive of Pathways Community Center, overseeing the organization’s daily operations, strategic initiatives, financial management, and community engagement efforts.

At Pathways, we believe in the power of compassion, collaboration, and community to transform lives. Join a team that is committed to serving individuals experiencing homelessness and poverty. We work together to provide hope, support, and pathways to self-sufficiency . If you are passionate about making a meaningful impact, we would love to have you on our journey. Help us build a stronger, more connected community. Apply today!

November's Collective Impact Report

Wed, 22 Jan 2025 01:15:53 GMT

Reflecting on November: Collective Impact in Action

November was a month of powerful collaboration, showcasing the incredible outcomes that are possible when organizations come together. Through the combined efforts of Bethel Shelters, The Life House Cottage, No Sad Story Ministry, and The Haven Men's Shelter, 17 individuals transitioned from shelter to independent housing. These successes mean more than just finding a roof over their heads—they signify long-term stability, the ability to manage household responsibilities, and active engagement in the community and supportive services that enhance their quality of life.

Every month, our team gathers to review our collective impact, identify trends, and ask critical questions: What’s working? What needs improvement? These discussions drive innovation and strengthen our continuum of care, helping clients progress more swiftly toward self-sufficiency.

Impact often extends beyond traditional programs or services—it’s seen in the small but meaningful contributions of our community. Whether it’s sharing fellowship over a meal at House of Agape, volunteering time to cut hair or do nails, or teaching a professional class in the learning lab, each act of kindness and connection can transform lives.

Together, as a united community, we are stronger. Let’s continue to build, collaborate, and make a difference!

October's Collective Impact Report

Sat, 30 Nov 2024 15:54:37 GMT

Reflecting on October: Collective Impact in Action

October was a month of powerful collaboration, showcasing the incredible outcomes that are possible when organizations come together. Through the combined efforts of Bethel Shelters, The Life House Cottage, No Sad Story Ministry, and The Haven Men's Shelter, 17 individuals transitioned from shelter to independent housing. These successes mean more than just finding a roof over their heads—they signify long-term stability, the ability to manage household responsibilities, and active engagement in the community and supportive services that enhance their quality of life.

Together, as a united community, we are stronger. Let’s continue to build, collaborate, and make a difference!

November 2024 Newsletter

Fri, 15 Nov 2024 22:57:19 GMT

You proved it! We really are stronger together!

Our recent fundraiser proved that Pathways Community Center and The Life House Women’s Shelter are truly stronger together, thanks to the incredible support from our community. The afternoon was filled with joy, celebration, and a shared commitment to collaboration, care, and community impact. Kathy Izard inspired us all, reminding us that every act—big or small—can make a profound difference in the life of someone experiencing homelessness. Together, we are collaborating for a better community! Thank you for your continued support, love, and dedication to the cause!

September's Collective Impact Report

Fri, 01 Nov 2024 10:12:54 GMT

At Pathways Community Center, collaboration is at the heart of everything we do. It’s the foundation that allows us to make a meaningful difference and empower our community members on their path to self-sufficiency. The Collective Impact Report reveals the life-changing progress happening every day across a multitude of agencies—through powerful data and heartfelt stories from those we serve. We invite you to explore the report or download it below to see firsthand the impact your support makes possible.

August's Collective Impact Report

Mon, 30 Sep 2024 13:08:42 GMT

We had a month full of impactful moments, starting with Elevation’s Love Week, where new benches and picnic tables were added for our clients and staff. SC Works hosted a successful Second Chance Job Fair. And thanks to Ms. Valerie with No Sad Story and Cry Out 2 Get Out’s inspiring partnership with the CAN Van to provide essential screenings for Hep C, HIV, and STDs. It’s been a truly action-packed month full of hope and opportunities!

Don't forget to click below to explore our Collective Impact with the On-Site Agencies!

September 2024 Newsletter

Tue, 17 Sep 2024 13:43:05 GMT

Collaborating for a Better Community

At Pathways Community Center and The Life House, we know there’s nothing we can’t achieve when we work together. That’s why we’re teaming up for our biggest fundraiser yet—where every dollar helps tackle social disparities right here in our community!

With a goal to raise $700,000, we need YOU to help make it happen! Your sponsorship or donation will go directly towards changing lives, with funds being equally shared between Pathways and The Life House. Together, we’ll empower more families, offer support, and drive real transformation.

Thursday, November 7, 2024
11:30 AM (Lunch included)
Kenneth Monroe Transformation Center
745 Saluda Street, Rock Hill, SC 29730

Come join the fun, enjoy a delicious meal, and most importantly—be part of something truly impactful. Let’s transform our community together!

We have updated our Collective Impact Report!

Thu, 29 Aug 2024 15:01:04 GMT

We launched our inaugural Collective Impact Report in January 2024, a monthly overview designed to showcase the strides we're collectively making together to progress individuals toward self-sufficiency. With your feedback, we have worked to constantly update the formatting to be most user friendly. Now you can experience the report with interactive features, popups, and much more!

Dive into July's report by clicking the interactive report below and explore the life-changing impact happening across our campus on a daily basis.

July 2024 Newsletter

Thu, 11 Jul 2024 15:19:28 GMT

Better Together Fundraiser

We are delighted to announce that we are just four months away from our joint fundraising event with The Life House Women's Shelter. We highly value collaboration and believe we are stronger together. Many of you faithfully support and serve both organizations. To honor this commitment, we are uniting to raise funds and awareness for our community's needs. Click the videos for more details and Save the Date for Thursday, November 7th at 11:30 AM. Please stay tuned for more details in the coming weeks.

Wow! Check out the newly renovated auditorium!

Over the past few months, we've shared our construction journey, and you won't want to miss this month's video showcasing the progress on our multi-phase auditorium renovations. Click the video above to see the latest updates, including the unveiling of our newly renovated auditorium equipped with state-of-the-art technology. As a community center, our space is available for meetings, workshops, and much more for the community. If you want to use the space, please contact Alex Greenawalt at alexg@pathwaysyc.org .

June's Collective Impact Report is now available!

Mon, 01 Jul 2024 13:20:06 GMT

We've got some amazing stories to share with you this month! Every day, with the help of our fantastic on-site agencies, people are taking big steps towards building their own independent, bright futures. It’s not just about the big milestones, but also the small victories that are equally worth celebrating.

Hear from Felix, our Intake Specialist, as he shares a beautiful testimony of how the impact of our coordinated care model assisted a mother in reconnecting with her family and housing.

Contributing Agencies in This Month's Report

Alston Wilkes Society

Bethel Day Shelter

Carolina Community Actions

Catawba Mental Health

FAVOR (Faces and Voices of Recovery)

House of Agape Ministry

Keystone Substance Abuse Services

No Sad Story Ministry

Pathways Community Center Intake & Referrals

The Haven Men's Shelter

The Life House Cottage

The Manna House Pantry

Veterans Bridge Home

June 2024 Newsletter

Thu, 27 Jun 2024 18:12:27 GMT

Here's the Latest at Pathways

Over the past few months, we’ve brought you along on our construction journey, and you won't want to miss this month’s video showcasing the progress on phase 2 of the fire sprinkler installation and the multi-phase auditorium renovations. These efforts are all geared toward meeting the growing needs for ensuring safety, security, stability, and support for our on-site partners and individuals facing poverty. Be sure to watch and listen until the end to see the exciting updates at Bethel Shelter’s Day Center!

May's Collective Impact Report is now available!

Sat, 01 Jun 2024 13:17:27 GMT

Watch Captain Rod Stinson from the Rock Hill Police Department, and Pathways board member, discuss the profound impact law enforcement can have on the lives of unsheltered individuals beyond the walls of Pathways.

Contributing Agencies in This Month's Report

Alston Wilkes Society

Bethel Day Shelter

Carolina Community Actions

Catawba Mental Health

FAVOR (Faces and Voices of Recovery)

House of Agape Ministry

Keystone Substance Abuse Services

No Sad Story Ministry

Pathways Community Center Intake & Referrals

The Haven Men's Shelter

The Life House Cottage

The Manna House Pantry

Veterans Bridge Home

April's Collective Impact Report is now available!

Wed, 01 May 2024 18:08:32 GMT

This month’s report highlights our collective achievements and shares the inspiring stories of individuals whose lives have been transformed. Each journey is unique, and our onsite agencies have assisted many people to take significant steps toward independence and a brighter future.

Get inspired—click now to see how collective action makes a difference! Remember: Previous month's reports are archived under the " Impact " tab on Pathways website.

Contributing Agencies in This Month's Report

Alston Wilkes Society

Bethel Day Shelter

Carolina Community Actions

Catawba Mental Health

FAVOR (Faces and Voices of Recovery)

House of Agape Ministry

Keystone Substance Abuse Services

No Sad Story Ministry

Pathways Community Center Intake & Referrals

The Haven Men's Shelter

The Life House Cottage

The Manna House Pantry

Veterans Bridge Home

March's Collective Impact Report is now available!

Mon, 01 Apr 2024 18:04:34 GMT

In our ongoing fight against poverty and homelessness, unity is our strength. This month's report is filled with compelling achievements and uplifting stories. Each journey is unique, and not all individuals require every supportive service. Regardless of the percentage, all outcomes signify positive progress toward self-sufficiency and a better quality of life.

Your feedback is invaluable to us. The directors at Pathways have carefully reviewed it during our bi-monthly Directors Roundtable meetings. We're committed to further improving the clarity and user-friendliness of our reports in the upcoming months. Stay tuned!

Get inspired—click now to see how collective action makes a difference! Remember: Previous month's reports are archived under the " Impact " tab on Pathways website.

Contributing Agencies in This Month's Report

Alston Wilkes Society

Bethel Day Shelter

Carolina Community Actions

Catawba Mental Health

FAVOR (Faces and Voices of Recovery)

House of Agape Ministry

Keystone Substance Abuse Services

No Sad Story Ministry

Pathways Community Center Intake & Referrals

The Haven Men's Shelter

The Life House Cottage

The Manna House Pantry

V.I.T.A (Volunteer Income Tax Assistance)

Veterans Bridge Home

March 2024 Newsletter

Sat, 16 Mar 2024 23:22:59 GMT

Here's the Latest at Pathways

February was super busy, and March is off to a strong start! We're nearly done putting in phase 2 fire sprinklers, fixing up the Auditorium for larger workshops, trainings, and job fairs, and making more room for the Bethel Day Shelter. Plus, we've got a fun fundraising event coming up in April. As Spring arrives, we're preparing for the new season and all the changes it brings. We're committed to ensuring safety, security, stability, and support for our on-site partners and individuals facing poverty.

Sparking change, one day at a time!

This April, Pathways Community Center wants to make giving fun! Whether you're a family teaching the value of philanthropy to your kids, an individual looking to make a difference, a business ready to rally your team for a noble cause, or a church looking to inspire your congregation—this is your moment to shine! From April 1st to April 30th, every donation you make will be matched dollar for dollar, up to $30,000. Keep an eye out for more details as we unveil exciting opportunities to double your impact!

The February Collective Impact Report is here!

Fri, 01 Mar 2024 18:58:53 GMT

In our journey to combat poverty and homelessness, we've learned that no one can do it alone. Collaboration is key, bringing together various agencies under the shared goal of guiding people toward self-sufficiency. This report highlights not just our collective efforts but the real stories of hope and progress.

The percentages reflected in this report signify meaningful progress for individuals on their unique journeys. Not every person requires assistance in each area, but any positive change, no matter the percentage, marks significant progress toward self-sufficiency and a better quality of life! We invite you to join us in celebrating these stories of transformation and progress.

Your feedback is crucial! Please, take a moment to share your thoughts and suggestions by emailing alexg@pathwaysyc.org .

The 14 Contributing Agencies

Alston Wilkes Society

Bethel Day Shelter

Carolina Community Actions

Catawba Mental Health

FAVOR (Faces and Voices of Recovery)

House of Agape Ministry

Keystone Substance Abuse Services

No Sad Story Ministry

Pathways Community Center Intake & Referrals

The Haven Men's Shelter

The Life House Cottage

The Manna House Pantry

V.I.T.A (Volunteer Income Tax Assistance)

Veterans Bridge Home

February 2024 Newsletter

Thu, 08 Feb 2024 23:19:29 GMT

Here's the Latest at Pathways

As we welcome the new year, we're thrilled to unveil exciting updates and renovations designed to enhance our commitment to providing a dignified environment that streamlines access to critical services for those in need. We're also upgrading parts of our facility to support the evolving needs of our on-site agencies.

Coming Soon! The Monthly Collective Impact Report

Pathways Community Center has taken a significant step towards accountability and data transparency by partnering with the Unite Us software. This integration of Unite Us ensures that every client who comes to Pathways receives attentive coordination of care and follow-up to meet their diverse and changing needs. This approach assists case managers and social workers in identifying which professionals are supporting each client, thereby preventing overlap in service provision.The monthly collective impact report clearly explains our united efforts in guiding clients toward self-sufficiency. Highlighting everything from educational achievements to employment successes, housing stability, and more, the report demonstrates the positive change we've achieved together, strengthening our community's socio-economic fabric. Stay tuned for our first impact report later this month!

The Monthly Collective Impact Report is here!

Thu, 01 Feb 2024 23:21:05 GMT

The Monthly Collective Impact Report is here!

Welcome to our inaugural Collective Impact Report, a monthly overview designed to illuminate the strides we're collectively making together to progress individuals toward self-sufficiency. Through our collaborative efforts, we are streamlining access to essential resources and services, creating a unified force for change.

Dive into January's report by following the link below and celebrate the transformative journey we are embarking on together.

As this is our first report, your insights are invaluable to us. We encourage you to share your thoughts and suggestions by emailing alexg@pathwaysyc.org , helping us to refine and enhance the impact of our collective endeavors.

The 14 Contributing Agencies

Alston Wilkes Society

Bethel Day Shelter

Carolina Community Actions

Catawba Mental Health

FAVOR (Faces and Voices of Recovery)

House of Agape Ministry

Keystone Substance Abuse Services

No Sad Story Ministry

Pathways Community Center Intake & Referrals

The Haven Men's Shelter

The Life House Cottage

The Manna House Pantry

V.I.T.A (Volunteer Income Tax Assistance)

Veterans Bridge Home

2023 Achievements, Thanks to you!

Wed, 10 Jan 2024 23:18:15 GMT

Here's the Latest at Pathways

As we enter the new year, Pathways is ready to expand our impact and continue transforming lives in our community. We're grateful for Forrest Emerson's leadership as board chair last year, which has set the stage for an exciting transition. We're thrilled to welcome Gary Simrill as our new board chair. His vision and leadership are key to our growth and positive impact. Check out the video above for more on what's next for Pathways.

2023 Achievements

In 2023, the Pathways Board Committees and Executive Director demonstrated an unwavering commitment to advancing our mission of collaboration. Driven by a problem-solving approach and a servant-leadership heart, they steered the organization towards significant achievements. This teamwork ensures that every project, program, act of service, and donation is executed effectively, maximizing its impact. For more details on our 2023 achievements, click the link below. We sincerely appreciate your past support, which has been vital to transforming lives, and your ongoing involvement remains crucial to our mission.

Check out our new mural!

We encourage you to stop by our campus to view our beautiful new mural that really encompasses the work of our organization- one place, helping people in our community! Consider taking a photo or selfie in front of the mural and tagging us on FaceBook, @PathwaysCommunityCenter! ��

pathways-community-center

How York County VITA is Removing Barriers for Working Families

January's Collective Impact Report

House of Agape serves Rock Hill Community with Food, Faith and Dignity

The Power of Partnership in Action

A Second Chance in the Kitchen: How Community Support Helped Haylea Rebuild

December's Collective Impact Report

November's Collective Impact Report

October's Collective Impact Report

September's Collective Impact Report

Walking My Own Path: Reflections on My First Six Months at Pathways

October 2025 Newsletter

A Recipe for Hope- Ingredients for a Brighter Tomorrow

Interested in serving on our campus?

Hope in Action

August's Collective Impact Report

Interested in serving on our campus?

August 2025 Newsletter

A Recipe for Hope Begins Here

Hope in Action

July's Collective Impact Report

July 2025 Newsletter

Monthly Giving Moves the Mission Forward

Hope in Action

Opportunities for Upward Mobility

Reflecting on June: Collective Impact in Action

June's Collective Impact Report

June 2025 Newsletter

May's Collective Impact Report

May 2025 Newsletter

April's Collective Impact Report

Pathways Community Center Welcomes New Executive Director, Taylor Thomas

December's Collective Impact Report

January 2025 Newsletter

November's Collective Impact Report

October's Collective Impact Report

November 2024 Newsletter

September's Collective Impact Report

August's Collective Impact Report

September 2024 Newsletter

Collaborating for a Better Community

We have updated our Collective Impact Report!

July 2024 Newsletter

Better Together Fundraiser

Wow! Check out the newly renovated auditorium!

June's Collective Impact Report is now available!

Contributing Agencies in This Month's Report

﻿

June 2024 Newsletter

Here's the Latest at Pathways

﻿

May's Collective Impact Report is now available!

Contributing Agencies in This Month's Report

﻿

April's Collective Impact Report is now available!

Contributing Agencies in This Month's Report

﻿

March's Collective Impact Report is now available!

Contributing Agencies in This Month's Report

﻿

March 2024 Newsletter

Here's the Latest at Pathways

Sparking change, one day at a time!

The February Collective Impact Report is here!

﻿ The 14 Contributing Agencies

February 2024 Newsletter

Here's the Latest at Pathways

Coming Soon! The Monthly Collective Impact Report

The Monthly Collective Impact Report is here!

The Monthly Collective Impact Report is here!

The 14 Contributing Agencies

2023 Achievements, Thanks to you!

Here's the Latest at Pathways

2023 Achievements

﻿ Check out our new mural!

The 14 Contributing Agencies

Check out our new mural!