Samantha Jones

We've birthed what is called the Sunflower Foundation, which is in honor of Ashley.

And it goes directly to our child and youth programming.

And it's to support children who are accessing our services to do the fun stuff like camp or things that they may not be able to do.

So it goes towards that, but then also seek therapeutic services and help families out who are engaged with us.

And last year, we serviced 116 kids that are coming from homes where there's domestic violence.

You had an event in honor of Ashley.

It was her family's sort of a...

memorial celebration of life, if you will.

It was a beautiful day.

There was a hike for her over in Duntroon and all her family was there, friends, police services.

It was quite something to see everyone come together to honor and celebrate her life.

Because I will say that what was really shown that day is what a beautiful soul she was and how loved she was and how much people just want her memory to be lived through her children and how they want her

remembered.

Yeah, no, absolutely.

And that was one thing for us because these things happen and there's lots of families that are affected by it, but they have intentionally reached out in a way to build awareness so that

what happened to their Ashley doesn't happen again.

This is... Like we said, a lot of families want to do good, right?