Contact Alabama CASA
Alabama CASA Contacts
State Executive Director
Jimmy Hill
email »
334-203-1415
State Program Manager
Darla Evans
email »
334-203-1415
State Resource Specialist
Amber Epting
email »
334-203-1415
State Operations Manager
Kai Stevens
email »
334-203-1415
State Operations Specialist
Erin Clevenger
email »
334-203-1415
Headquarters Address:
Alabama CASA Network
PO Box 2524
Opelika, AL 36803
Additional CASA Programs
| Program | Contact Person | Phone |
|---|---|---|
| CASA of Autauga County | Pam Tindal | 334-610-5962 |
| CASA of Cullman County | Javon Daniel | 256-739-1111 |
| CASA of the Cheaha Region | Laura Miller | 334-610-6559 |
| CASA of Dallas County | James Thomas | 334-874-7785 |
| CASA of Jefferson County (Bessemer Division) | Lindsey Evans | 205-382-7284 |
| CASA of Jefferson County (Birmingham Division) | Katie Hobbs | 205-470-9469 |
| CASA of Lee County | Latasha Durr | 334-703-4066 |
| CAJA of Madison County | Laura Kovalcik | 256-532-6988 |
| CAJA of Marshall County | Lesley Kubik | 256-878-1445 |
| CASA of Mobile County | Elizabeth Walter | 251-574-5277 |
| CASA of Montgomery County | Angela Olson | 334-329-8584 |
| CASA of North Alabama | Kim Howell | 256-476-7740 |
| CASA of North Sand Mountain | Kelly Klein | 205-478-8389 |
| CASA of Shelby County | Beth Chapman | 205-980-4466 |
| CASA of Shoals | Andrea Holt | 256-765-0041 |
| CASA of Wiregrass Region | Cheryl Sharpe | 334-610-5450 |
Facebook Posts
CASA Volunteers are still working to #ChangeAChildsStory. Here are some inspiring examples of advocacy during the COVID-19 pandemic:
-One volunteer took a video of herself reading a story and sent it to the children she serves so they can listen to her read whenever they want.
-Volunteers who work with teens are listening to music with them over Spotify, helping teens practice for virtual job interviews, and doing craft projects with them online.
-Volunteers are using this opportunity to strengthen connections by sharing more about their lives with children: one recently gave her assigned children a virtual tour of her farm.
-CASA/GAL volunteers are catching up with children on the phone or using video chat.
-Some volunteers are introducing children to the joys of receiving and sending snail mail, by mailing letters with a self-addressed stamped envelope so children can write back.
-Volunteers are dropping off care packages with food, puzzles, games and coloring pages. Some include a self-addressed stamped envelope so kids can share their finished artwork.
-Where allowed by the court, volunteers are helping youth communicate with their families of origin.
-Volunteers are meeting with children in person by going for walks while maintaining a safe distance, or by standing outside and talking with children who are on a porch or at the window.
-In some locations, restaurants have volunteered to supply children with meals through CASA/GAL volunteers.
For many abused children, a CASA volunteer is the only constant adult presence in their lives. CASA volunteers advocate for children until they are placed in a permanent and loving home. Learn how you can #ChangeAChildsStory at: alabamacasa.org/volunteer
Children in foster care are more likely to find a safe and permanent home with the help of a CASA Volunteer. You can #ChangeAChildsStory by becoming a Court Appointed Special Advocate! Visit alabama casa.org for more information.
YOUR DONATION MAKES A DIFFERENCE!
Alabama CASA’s “call to action” is to engage communities and citizens across the state to be a difference maker. Our plan is to activate ambassadors to make a $10 a month commitment for a year. Proceeds will yield funds for local programs to enable volunteer recruitment, training and child advocacy awareness education that ultimately assists in serving abused, abandoned and neglected children.