Are You Fiesta Ready?

CASA's Medal & Community Partners
This year we have been fortunate enough to have several community partners come forward to offer either their partial or entire Fiesta medal proceeds to CASA. When you are purchasing your Fiesta medal bling, please consider these partners. 
CASA Raspa Truck
Designed & Sold By: SA Flavor
SA Flavor has paid for 100% of the production cost of this year's raspa truck medal. They are sharing 50% of the proceeds from the sale of this year's medal with CASA. They will be at Fiesta Fiesta this Thursday, April 18th. You can also follow @saflavor on social media for info on where to purchase or you can buy online by clicking below.
Purchase Medal
PepsiCo Medal
Proceeds Donated: 100%
PepsiCo is donating 100 % of the proceeds from their Fiesta medal to CASA. The medals are $10 and can be purchased at their office at 6100 NE Loop 410, at Pin Pandemonium during Fiesta Fiesta on Thursday, April 18th, and the King William Fair on Saturday, April 27. 
Pilgrim Mortgage Medal
Proceeds Donated: 100%
Pilgrim Mortgage is also donating 100% of the proceeds from their Fiesta Medal to CASA. The medals are $10, and can be purchased in their office. Their office is located at Loop 1604 & US HWY 281. 1270 N. Loop 1604 E.Ste. 1101, 78232.
By bfines November 20, 2025
During their TMC case, Nanette was assigned to two young ladies who shared a deep and loving bond with their toddler brother, who had been removed under a separate case. Recognizing that these young ladies had taken on caretaker roles for their brother, Nan wanted their visits to be safe, joyful, and centered around sibling connection rather than responsibility. Understanding the importance of preserving this relationship, Nan amplified the girls’ voices and advocated for consistent, meaningful visits while separate permanency options were being explored. She collaborated closely with the younger brother’s adoptive placement, the girls’ group home, and later their foster placement to create opportunities for the siblings to spend quality time together. When Nan was later assigned to the younger brother’s case during PMC, she was finally able to personally ensure that all three children shared visits outside of the CPS office—providing natural, family-centered experiences that strengthened their bond. Despite the children being on different permanency tracks, living in three separate placements, and facing numerous setbacks, Nan’s commitment to maintaining their connection never wavered. Eventually, the youngest child was adopted. Thanks to the strong, trusting relationship Nan had built with his adoptive family, she was able to continue arranging sibling visits even after his adoption was finalized. Nan coordinated fun, family-oriented outings where the children could enjoy time together and simply be siblings. Soon after, the middle child was also adopted. Nan ensured that all siblings were present to celebrate these important milestones in each other’s lives. She continues to organize opportunities for the siblings to connect and advocates for the oldest youth, who plans to transition out of foster care when they are older. Nan’s focus has always been on the well-being of the children. Despite challenges and complex case dynamics, she remained steadfast in ensuring that the children’s needs and wishes guided every decision. Her dedication to preserving the sibling bond demonstrates her deep understanding of how essential family connection is to achieve true permanency and emotional stability.
By bfines November 20, 2025
Natalie Rodriguez
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