Help Support Our Cause

At Marina’s Ruby Slipper, we understand the profound challenges that single working mothers face, from balancing the demands of work and family to ensuring their own mental, physical, and emotional well-being. Our Grants and Support Program is designed to offer financial relief and critical resources to help these incredible women thrive. Whether it's covering the cost of mental health therapy, supporting nutritional education, or providing funds for physical wellness programs, we believe that empowering moms directly impacts the health and success of their families.

Creating a strong, supportive community is crucial for single working mothers, as it provides a space where they can connect, share experiences, and receive the emotional and practical support they need. By fostering this network, we enable mothers to feel less isolated and more empowered to ask for help. When moms are surrounded by a compassionate community, it becomes easier to prioritize their health and well-being, which directly affects their children's development and overall happiness.

The Benefits for Moms Include:

• Mental Health Support: Access to therapy and mental health resources helps moms manage stress, improve emotional well-being, and break cycles of trauma.
• Nutritional Education: Learning how to nourish themselves and their families with healthy, balanced meals not only promotes physical health but also strengthens family bonds.
• Physical Wellness Programs: Encouraging exercise and self-care routines that fit into busy schedules helps moms boost their energy, manage stress, and set a healthy example for their children.
• Community Support: Building a village around these mothers ensures they feel supported in both practical and emotional ways, which enhances their ability to thrive in all areas of life.

At Marina’s Ruby Slipper, we are committed to creating a holistic system of support that addresses the full range of a single mother’s needs. We believe that when moms are empowered, they become the best versions of themselves, not just for their children but for their entire communities.