Central Health recently published a community feature highlighting the African American Youth Harvest Foundation’s role as a welcoming and trusted resource for youth, families, and community members across Travis County.
The article, titled “A Welcome Space for Anyone in Travis County – How the African American Youth Harvest Foundation Has Become an Ecosystem for Community,” shares how AAYHF has grown into a multi-service community hub offering support such as youth programming, food access, behavioral health resources, trauma recovery services, and connections to health coverage programs.
The story also highlights the leadership of Michael Lofton, Chief Executive Officer and Executive Director of AAYHF, and the organization’s continued commitment to meeting unmet needs in the community. Central Health’s feature notes AAYHF’s work through the Harvest Trauma Recovery Center, youth STEM programs, tutoring, esports education, and partnerships that help connect individuals and families to critical care and support.
This recognition reflects AAYHF’s mission to serve the whole person and the whole family. By addressing education, health, trauma recovery, basic needs, and long-term stability, AAYHF continues to strengthen pathways of support for underserved communities throughout Travis County.
To read the full feature from Central Health, visit the original story here: