WARSAW — The Kosciusko Community YMCA announces another Togetherhood project for its members and the community to get involved in that will serve the local homeless shelter, Fellowship Missions. Togetherhood is the YMCA’s member volunteer program that invites Y members to lead and participate in volunteer service projects that benefit the community where they live.

This project from 9 a.m. until noon Aug. 25, will partner with Fellowship Missions to clean, work outdoors and grill lunch.  Register to participate in the project at the YMCA’s Welcome Center. Even if you’re not a Y member but you’ve always wanted to serve at Fellowship Missions, please join us.

Togetherhood was created to strengthen communities by allowing Y members to lead and run convenient, fun and rewarding service projects as part of the Y member experience. By bringing people together in service to their neighborhoods, Togetherhood is designed to build both individual and community well-being. Y members work as a committee in partnership with their Y to select, plan and run projects outside the Y that benefit the people and organizations in their community. Many of the projects will include a partnership with another community non-profit. This year’s committee is made up of Paul Dillon, Sandy Hatcher, Marilyn Kincaide, Krista Nicholson, Dan Pacheco, Susan Potter, Betsy Ray and Cheryl Shepherd.

If you have any questions about serving through the Togetherhood™ program at Fellowship Missions please contact Summer Zimmer at (574) 269-9622 ext. 220.

The Y is the leading nonprofit committed to strengthening communities through youth development, healthy living and social responsibility.  All the efforts and offerings of the Kosciusko Community YMCA are guided by the core values of caring, honesty, respect and responsibility. Every day, the Y works side-by-side with our neighbors to make sure everyone regardless of age, income or background, has the opportunity to learn, grow and thrive. So far in 2018, the Kosciusko Community YMCA has provided $88,666 in financial assistance to make sure that happens.