Prison Fellowship's Angel Tree Program is partnering with CarePortal to serve the children of incarcerated parents. This request is for 4 children. One child is a 10 year old boy who likes fortnite, baseball stuff- atlanta braves. One child is a 2 year old boy who likes construction vehicles, matchbox cars, bob the builder, trains, fire and rescue trucks. One child is a 9 year old boy who likes minecraft, roblox, legos, matchbox cars. One child is a 3 year old girl who likes unicorns, princess stuff, wears size 6x. Per Angel Tree specifications, gifts should not exceed $25 each.

Prison Fellowship's Angel Tree Program is partnering with CarePortal to serve the children of incarcerated parents. This request is for 2 children, one 5 year old boy who likes shoes, size 4 youth, plug in headphones and another child who likes an XL black jacket, gaming headphones. Per Angel Tree specifications, gifts should not exceed $25 each.

Prison Fellowship's Angel Tree Program is partnering with CarePortal to serve the children of incarcerated parents. This request is a for a 6 year old boy who likes legos, PS5 game controller, favorite color is blue . Per Angel Tree specifications, gifts should not exceed $25.

Prison Fellowship's Angel Tree Program is partnering with CarePortal to serve the children of incarcerated parents. The eight-year-old boy would like jogging clothes in size 10. The 10-year-old girl would like sweaters, size 12, or earrings. Per Angel Tree specifications, gifts should not exceed $25.

Prison Fellowship's Angel Tree Program is partnering with CarePortal to serve the children of incarcerated parents. This request is for two children. The eight-year-old girl loves Barbies and Roblox. The nine-year-old boy likes Roblox V-bucks, video games for PlayStation 4, and is into anime and Goku. Per Prison Fellowship guidelines, gifts should not exceed $25 each. V-bucks, video games for Playstation 4, in to anime and goku

Prison Fellowship's Angel Tree Program is partnering with CarePortal to serve the children of incarcerated parents. This request is for eleven and six-year-old boys. The eleven-year-old would like a Walmart Gift card. The caregiver says that the six-year-old" likes cars and trucks. He’s also into football this year. He likes things that are fast and loud -- typical 7-year-old boy stuff." Per Prison Fellowship guidelines, gifts should not exceed $25 each.

Prison Fellowship's Angel Tree Program is partnering with CarePortal to serve the children of incarcerated parents. This request is four children. The nine year old boy likes football and video games. The fourteen-year and eleven year old girls would like basketball stuff or a snare drum, and the twelve-year-old boy likes Naruto, cars, and video games. Per Prison Fellowship guidelines, gifts should not exceed $25 each.

Prison Fellowship's Angel Tree Program is partnering with CarePortal to serve the children of incarcerated parents. This request is 14 and 9 year old boys. The fourteen year old boy would like winter clothing (like PJ's, hoodie, sweat pants) or a new warm blanket/throw. The nine year old loves legos. Per Angel Tree specifications, gifts should not exceed $25.

Prison Fellowship's Angel Tree Program is partnering with CarePortal to serve the children of incarcerated parents. This request is a for a 6 year old girl who likes dolls or surprise her. Per Angel Tree specifications, gifts should not exceed $25.

Prison Fellowship's Angel Tree Program is partnering with CarePortal to serve the children of incarcerated parents. This request is a for a 16 year old girl who would like a hoodie, jogging pants, shirts size med, makeup . Per Angel Tree specifications, gifts should not exceed $25.

Prison Fellowship's Angel Tree Program is partnering with CarePortal to serve the children of incarcerated parents. This request is for three teenage girls who would appreciate gift cards from Starbucks, Walmart, or Target. Per Angel Tree specifications, gifts should not exceed $25 each.

Prison Fellowship's Angel Tree Program is partnering with CarePortal to serve the children of incarcerated parents. This request is for thirteen-year-old boy. GIft ideas include xbox one shooter games, and size 2x hoodies. Per Angel Tree specifications, gifts should not exceed $25.

Prison Fellowship's Angel Tree Program is partnering with CarePortal to serve the children of incarcerated parents. This request is for a six year old girl and her four and one year old brothers. The girl likes unicorns, princess stuff, arts and crafts. The 4 year old boy likes dinosaurs, nerf guns, and motorcycles. The one year old could use rattlers light up toys, or teething toys. Per Angel Tree specifications, gifts should not exceed $25 each.

This is for an employee that works for Bedford County Public Schools who has been working in special education for several years. She is a single mother of two, a teenager (Female, Age: 15) and a younger child with autism (Male, Age: 7). The mother was born and raised in this community. The family has been struggling financially and especially this year as they are going through some difficult personal matters. In speaking with the mother the the most pressing needs mentioned include two new tires for her vehicle (she has a larger SUV - specific tires = Trail Terrain P285/70R17 ), gas cards ($60/gas tank for their vehicle), and a grocery card for some essential items. The mother indicated for her child with autism, she regularly has to take him to appointments out of town. The mother/family are very appreciative of any support they receive.

Prison Fellowship's Angel Tree Program is partnering with CarePortal to serve the children of incarcerated parents. This request is one and two year old brothers. The one year old would enjoy Learning toys, light up toys, learn to walk toys, and teething toys. The two. year old boy loves Dinosaurs, cars, trucks, balls, and light up toys. Per Angel Tree specifications, gifts should not exceed $25.

Prison Fellowship's Angel Tree Program is partnering with CarePortal to serve the children of incarcerated parents. This request is for a four year old boy and his baby sister. The four year old boy likes like like dinosaurs, transformers, and superheroes . The baby girl is 5 months old and would enjoy anything age appropriate. Per Angel Tree specifications, gifts should not exceed $25.

Prison Fellowship's Angel Tree Program is partnering with CarePortal to serve the children of incarcerated parents. This request is for seven and four year old brothers. The seven year old boy loves Minecraft, books, nerf toys, video games, action figures, rubix cube, Lebron James toys or books. He loves to learn about Elon Musk/Tesla, The four year old boy likes like Spider man, nerf toys(guns acceptable), action figures, books, educational toys, and riding toys. Per Angel Tree specifications, gifts should not exceed $25.

Prison Fellowship's Angel Tree Program is partnering with CarePortal to serve the children of incarcerated parents. This request is for a three siblings. The 14 year old is interested in art supplies, the five year old girl loves Barbies, and the 3 year old little boy would like anything PJ Jask or a toy drum set. Per Angel Tree specifications, gifts should not exceed $25.

Prison Fellowship's Angel Tree Program is partnering with CarePortal to serve the children of incarcerated parents. This request is for four and five year old brothers. Gift ideas for the four year old boy include bees, cars, blocks and Spiderman action figures and gift ideas for the five year old include a play dog, spider-man action figures, sports gear, and anything paw patrol. Per Angel Tree specifications, gifts should not exceed $25.

This is a youth who loves to attend school, but due to his diagnoses (ADHD and Intellectual Disability) and weaknesses with executive functioning, struggles significantly with getting up for school, and getting ready and out the door to catch the bus in time. When he does miss the bus, takes initiative to call the school to see if a ride can be arranged, or he calls an Uber using his grandmother's card. His grandmother does not have a vehicle, and is on a fixed income, so cannot afford ongoing charges for an Uber. The family is at risk of court action if absences continue, and there is also a fear that if he misses too much school, he may eventually become discouraged and stop attending, as he is nearing 18. I would love to remove this simple barrier for the family by obtaining an Uber gift card, with the goal of needing to use it infrequently. Alternately, if there was an individual in the community who would be willing to partner with the family to assist with transportation as needed, that could be another great option!