Kylee Wiscombe, founder and president of Gr8ter, turned her own journey with mental health into a movement of hope and connection for others. Through her leadership, Gr8ter continues to remind communities that recovery is possible and no one has to walk the path alone.

A West Ada poster came down, a community stood up, and now the “Everyone Is Welcome Here” sign hangs in a Boise classroom. From chalk walks and Capitol rallies to Brigade Screen Print cranking out thousands of shirts, this is how Idaho showed welcome, while hearing out differing views.

Nominate a local nonprofit to be featured in our Good Network Spotlight! Share their official mission, tell us in your own words why they matter, and help us highlight the incredible work they’re doing in our community.

Amy Cornell is a teacher whose kindness reaches far beyond the classroom, creating a community where every student feels seen and supported. Her heart for service has touched countless lives at Centennial High School.

Mrs. White has a gift for seeing the good in every student, celebrating their quirks as strengths and making each child feel valued. Her kindness, humor, and dedication have left a lasting mark on the Treasure Valley community.

Teachers in the Treasure Valley aren’t just shaping young minds they’re showing up for their students in ways that go far beyond the classroom. One parent’s story about kindergarten teacher Sabina Jucovic will warm your heart (and maybe make you tear up.

Every now and then a story comes along that stops you in your tracks. For us, it was hearing about a single mom in Boise raising seven kids.

Every summer, B.A.C.A.’s Bug Run brings bikers and the community together to raise funds for abused children—offering them safety, joy, and a reason to smile again. This year’s ride ends with a blowout bash at the Roadhouse in Emmett, featuring live music, raffles, and NASCAR driver meet-and-greets.

When four-year-old Sofia suddenly collapsed and lost nearly all movement, doctors diagnosed her with Acute Flaccid Myelitis—a rare, paralyzing condition with no cure. Since then, she’s faced every setback with fierce determination, turning pain into progress and showing what true strength looks like.

S.E.E.C. and The Good Network are teaming up for a powerful new initiative:
Beat the Heat Bash — a block party-style outreach event dedicated to helping our unhoused neighbors survive the summer.

In a stunning turn of events that speaks to both the power of compassion and the urgency of action, a Boise family has stepped up to become a foster home for three siblings arriving from Indonesia — with just two days to prepare.

Jett’s story is a powerful reminder of how love and community can shine even in life’s darkest moments. As he faces his final summer, his family—and an entire village—are coming together to fill each day with joy, adventure, and unforgettable memories.

“Sharing my business is a huge help. Or if someone knows of people needing help with anything — that kind of support lets us pick up extra work and stay stable.”

Charlotte Eshelman has spent her life healing others—as a nurse, midwife, mentor, and community pillar who gave without hesitation. Now, as she faces terminal pancreatic cancer, we have the chance to return that love and surround her with the same care she’s given so freely.

Mac, a 93-year-old veteran from Boise, was egged by teenagers in an unprovoked attack downtown. The incident upset the community, who quickly rallied around him with overwhelming support, honoring him at a special event. The teens were identified, and Mac’s dignity was restored through the community's response, highlighting both the challenges veterans face and the power of community solidarity.

I’m Amanda, a mom living with kidney disease, and I need a kidney transplant to get my life back. A living donor could give me the chance to be active with my son again—please consider donating or sharing my story.