When life takes an unexpected turn, a student’s world shouldn’t have to be turned upside down, too.
At Three Rivers Christian School, we believe that students need stability, especially when their families are walking through some of life’s most difficult seasons. Serious illness, loss, unemployment, and unexpected financial hardship can place enormous burdens on a family. In those moments, the last thing we want a family to worry about is whether their child can remain in the school community they know and love.
The Chenoweth Scholarship Fund allows us to come alongside families during these difficult times by providing emergency tuition assistance when unexpected circumstances make continuing at TRCS a financial challenge. Named in honor of former TRCS Administrator Jim Chenoweth, whose heart was always centered on students, the fund carries forward a legacy of caring for children and families.
This is about more than tuition.
It’s about helping a student remain with the teachers who know them, the friends who support them, and the community that has become an important part of their life. It’s about giving a family one less thing to carry while they navigate circumstances they never expected.
We may not be able to prevent the difficult seasons our families face. But we can choose to walk through them together.
That’s why we’re participating in Give More 24 this year. Our goal is to raise $12,500 for the Chenoweth Scholarship Fund so that when a family needs help, the resources are there.
We are incredibly grateful to Mrs. Lois Thompson, a former TRCS Kindergarten teacher, and Steve & Jeanne Nortness, with Jeanne having served as our former Elementary Principal, for their generous matching gifts in support of this campaign. Their generosity is helping us work toward our goal and make an even greater impact for TRCS families.
Your gift helps us be ready.
Ready to come alongside a family.
Ready to provide a little breathing room.
Ready to help a student stay where they belong.
Together, we can make sure that a difficult season doesn’t have to mean leaving the school community they love.