EMPOWERING YOUTH IN NORTHEAST INDIANA
Creating and supporting one-to-one mentoring relationships that ignite the power and promise of youth
IT TAKES LITTLE TO BE BIG
We're transforming mentorship and empowering youth to reach their full potential—help change the odds for the next generation.
bbbs-eoygiving-1920x1080-3
Make a lifelong impact on a young person who needs support right now.
GET INVOLVED
Explore opportunities to help Big Brothers Big Sisters ignite potential for youths in Northeast Indiana.
BECOME A BIG
You don’t need any special qualifications to be a mentor. A kid will never ask that you be perfect, only that you be present. And we’ll support you every step of the way.
ATTEND AN EVENT
Great times for a great cause. Support Big Brothers Big Sisters while having a great time at one of our special events.
DONATE
Invest in a child's future. When you support Big Brothers Big Sisters, you can impact the lives of young people in your community.
ENROLL A CHILD
As a parent, you recognize the potential of your child better than anyone. Give your child the opportunity to be a part of a brighter and promising future.
bbbs-eoygiving-1920x1080-3
Make a lifelong impact on a young person who needs support right now.
HAVING A MENTOR MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE
OF OUR YOUTH DO BETTER ACADEMICALLY
OF OUR YOUTH SHOW INCREASED SELF-ESTEEM
OF OUR YOUTH INTERACT BETTER WITH THEIR FAMILY
OF OUR YOUTH ARE LESS LIKELY TO USE ILLEGAL SUBSTANCES
SERVING NORTHEAST INDIANA SINCE 1972
We serve ten counties in Indiana and two in Michigan: Adams, Allen, Branch (MI), DeKalb, Hillsdale (MI), Huntington, Kosciusko, Lagrange, Noble, Steuben, Wells, and Whitley.
EMPOWERING POTENTIAL
For more than 50 years, Big Brothers Big Sisters of Northeast Indiana has operated under the belief that every child inherently has the ability to succeed and thrive in life. We make meaningful, monitored matches between adult volunteers – our Bigs – and youth – our Littles – from ages 6 through 22. We develop positive relationships that have a direct and lasting effect on the lives of young people – particularly youth from disadvantaged socioeconomic demographics.
