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Links:
Click here to listen to our radio public service announcement
First Time Visitors please take our One Minute Survey. Click to take our short survey
Post Secondary Education Scholarships
Apply for a College Scholarship TODAY! A scholarship from the AFFCF can be used to pay educational expenses at any college, university, community college, or vocational/technical school. It can also be used to pay for correspondence courses and other educational programs.
More
Click here for our Fall 2009 Newsletter
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Fostering Tomorrow
Breakfast
October 28, 2010
Pointe Hilton Squaw Peak Resort
Come join us for a free one-hour unforgettable, succinct and inspiring presentation of the extraordinary work of the Arizona Friends of Foster Children Foundation. While everyone will be given the opportunity to make a donation at the end of the event, there is no minimum and no maximum contribution expected. Could you fill a free table with nine of your friends, co-workers or business associates? If yes, consider becoming a table host.
Click Here

Shop & Donate Program
Support AFFCF with every purchase you make! We have over 20 businesses that will financially support the AFFCF when you use a special link to make purchases. All program proceeds are used to support the AFFCF scholarship fund. We have business partners for gift baskets, florists, music downloads, office supplies, airline tickets, hotels, car rentals, sports and outdoor equipment and more!
Click Here

Arizona Friends of Foster Children Foundation (AFFCF) was founded in 1983.
Today we still serve the same mission: To promote the self-esteem and enrich the lives of Arizona's foster children by funding activities, education and other needs that provide them with quality experiences while they live through the most difficult circumstances.
Click here for more info.
Harvard Study Reinforces Our Mission Statement!
A Harvard University Study shows a big, long-term health payoffs in mental and physical well-being when foster-care services to children are enhanced.
Click here for NPR story
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