Make a difference today
Why give?
The Green Door Café is seeking to raise a total of $500,000, which will provide the funding needed to launch the Café.
A philanthropic investment in the Café will help transform the lives of people living with severe mental illness who want to work – but need the proper support and environment in order to do so.
Donors may consider contributing the following assets:
Cash (including credit card payments or EFTs)
Securities (with approval by Green Door leadership)
Real estate (with approval by Green Door leadership)
Contributions of highly appreciated securities and/or real estate may help donors realize significant capital gains tax savings.
Donors committing $25,000 or more to the launch of The Green Door Café will receive permanent recognition on a displayed located at the Café, unless anonymity is requested.
Commitments may be paid in installments, with pledges paid in full by June 30, 2025.

Join us in making a lasting impact.
Your donation is more than just a gift,
it's a life-changing opportunity.
Your donation to The Green Door Cafe will change lives. By supporting our mission, you’re giving individuals who thought they had lost their chance at a fresh start the opportunity to rebuild and thrive. Many of those we help never imagined they would be able to work again or feel productive, but your contribution makes that possible.
With your support, we can provide job opportunities, life skills, and a pathway to recovery for those in need. Together, we can offer a second chance and empower people to rediscover their potential.
Meet “ Beth”
“Beth” is a young woman who has completed a four-year college degree. She secured an initial job post-graduation, and succeeded in her chosen career path for the next several years. But at the age of 27, Beth started experiencing disturbing hallucinations and delusions, along with disorganized speech and thinking. She started having trouble at work, and in her relationships.
Attempts by family and friends encouraging her to seek help were defiantly refused. It wasn’t until an unsuccessful suicide attempt that she finally received the care she needed, along with a diagnosis of schizophrenia.
After her health was stabilized with an inpatient hospital stay, medication and professional support, Beth became interested in working again. Yet her repeated attempts to re-enter the workplace were unsuccessful, largely due to work environments that weren’t conducive to her particular situation. She started realizing her future may be without purpose and productivity.
Then, she learned about The Green Door Café.