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 February 13, 2025
Brennan Holland was assigned to Sarah in December 2022. Sarah entered foster care with a history of abuse, neglect, and exploitation, yet she remains incredibly resilient. Throughout her time in care, she has experienced multiple placements. Brennan quickly learned that Sarah has a strong passion for neuroscience and dreams of becoming a neurosurgeon. Determined to pursue her goal, she graduated early from high school and is now enrolled in the College Bound Docket program, attending her school of choice—UTSA. However, the path to achieving her dream has not been without challenges.\ Sarah received a discharge notice from her current placement and was denied Supervised Independent Living (SIL) until she turned 18. It felt as though no one was giving her a real chance. CASA stepped in to advocate for Sarah’s independence, pushing for her to live in a dorm on her own. Not everyone on her team supported this idea due to concerns about her age, limited independent living experience, and fears that she might run away, be influenced by older peers, or engage in risky behavior. CASA, however, continued to stand by Sarah, even offering financial assistance to help her move into a dorm until she became eligible for SIL.  At Sarah’s next court hearing on January 24, 2025, her attorney ad litem filed a motion for her to live in a dorm at UTSA. CASA once again advocated for the court to approve this plan. The judge, quoting Brennan’s court report, stated, “Brennan said it correctly: You are going to succeed or fail based on your decisions.” Ultimately, the judge authorized Sarah to live in the dorms on campus and ordered CPS to cover the cost of SIL. CASA recently assisted Sarah in moving into her very first dorm room, and we are excited to see what the future holds for her. Since being placed on campus, she has built a strong network of supportive adults to help her thrive. The impact of CASA facilitating these vital connections is crucial in ensuring that young adults like Sarah have the support they need to successfully transition into adulthood.
By bfines February 13, 2025
Emily White
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