The biggest fundraiser of the year for Youth First in Evansville - their Passport to Adventure Benefit Auction - is underway right now, and believe me when I say you do not want to miss it.

attachment-Youth First logo
loading...

This is the 22nd year for this amazing auction and it seems to get bigger and better each year. You might find this hard to believe (I'm not even sure I believe it), but this year's auction features over 400 items! Visit the Youth First auction page to register and to see (and start bidding on) all of the items.

READ MORE: Discover Summer Fun With the University of Evansville’s Diverse Camp Offerings

The Passport to Adventure Auction will culminate with a live auction and program on Thursday, April 25th, and you're invited! The event will start at 5pm at Bally's Evansville. Did I mention this party is FREE and open to everybody?

WOMI-AM logo
Get our free mobile app

As their name suggests, they always put our youth first, but what does that really mean? What does Youth First actually do for our kiddos?

Youth First exists to transform and strengthen the lives of young people and their families. We are the only organization that provides Masters level social workers in area schools and prevention programs for youth and families. On-site, free-of-charge behavioral health services and programs prevent substance abuse, improve family relationships, and develop life skills.

READ MORE: Register for 2024 Boys & Girls Club of Evansville ‘Stock the Pantry’ Cornhole Tournament

Sounds like something we should all get behind, doesn't it? Well, now's your chance to put your money where your heart is, and come away with some great goodies at the same time. Take advantage of the online auction happening now, and then join us at Bally's Evansville on April 25th for an evening of philanthropy and fun. Together, let's embrace the opportunity to support Youth First and ensure a brighter tomorrow for the next generation.

Struggles We Had That Kids Today Don't

There are all kinds of things we had to do when I was young that would appall kids and young adults today.

Gallery Credit: Dave Spencer