Make a lasting impact on the causes that matter to you.
#Abilanthropy Story: Luckie Williams
In this section: impact
- Winter Storm Recovery: Carole's Story
- Winter Storm Recovery: Tony's Story
- The Legacy of Jean Hays
- Donors Meet People Personally Impacted by Grants
- Future Fund Celebrates $1M of Impact
- #CFABlackHistory: Curtis House
- #CFABlackHistory: Rev. Andrew Penns & I-CAN
- #CFABlackHistory: Dr. Leo & Piney Scott
- #Abilanthropy Story: James
- What is #Abilanthropy?
- #Abilanthropy Story: Frontier Texas!
- #Abilanthropy Story: St. Mark's Baby Room
- #Abilanthropy Story: CCA and Camp Courage Children
- #Abilanthropy Story: Grant & Abi
- #Abilanthropy Story: NCCIL & Brokaw Family
- #Abilanthropy Story: Michael Martinez
- #Abilanthropy Story: Bobby Westbrook
- #Abilanthropy Story: Day Nursery of Abilene
- #Abilanthropy Story: Luckie Williams
- Theatre Productions Offer Unique Experience for Children with Special Needs
- Cancer Patients Find Renewed Strength
- Refugee Women Help Homeless by ‘Plarning for Abilene’
- Annual Report Story: The Arts
- Annual Report Story: Animals
- Annual Report Story: Children
- Annual Report Story: Education
- Honoring a Father's Legacy
Luckie Williams, who lived at Ben Richey Boys Ranch from 1988-1992, recalls building the fence that was funded by a CFA grant in 1989.
Luckie and Ben Richey are part of the $100 million of impact, and this is their #Abilanthropy story.
See other #Abilanthropy stories and learn more about the $100m in grants milestone at this link.