Ranch Hope
An Expectation of Success
What’s Happening at Ranch Hope
60th Anniversary
Cowboy Hat Gala
“Remembering Rev”
October 17, 2024
Rev. Dave Bailey Sr. Passes
With deep sorrow we announce the departure of a soul whose light shined bright on so many paths. Our founder, Rev. Dave Bailey Sr., has passed, leaving behind a legacy of hope and love.
More Than A Job
JB’s life was flipped upside down. In the middle of a global pandemic he had to navigate his way in another program… Eighteen days in JB found himself celebrating a Ranch Christmas, a day normally spent with family.
Our Missions
Mission Statement
Fostering environments that transform lives empowered through Christ-centered love and compassion.
Vision Statement
Ranch Hope is a faith based community where all voices are heard, all lives are transformed, and all efforts are appreciated and celebrated! Ranch Hope defines our community as including youth, families, team members and friends.
Our Motivating Scripture
Those of us who are strong and able in the faith need to step in and lend a hand to those who falter, and not just do what is most convenient for us.
(Romans 15:1)
Core Values
- Compassion – We will display caring, sensitivity and respect in all our relationships.
- Empowerment – We will enable students, parents, and staff to make responsible decisions to improve work processes.
- Integrity – We will conduct ourselves in an honest, fair and ethical manner.
- Quality – We will pursue the highest possible therapeutic, education and service standards.
- Partnership – We will build relationships and collaborate with all who are stake holders in this ministry.
- Safety – We will behave in a manner that protects the physical, psychological, spiritual and emotional well being of others.
- Stewardship – We will operate efficiently and make responsible decisions to meet our fiscal, spiritual, social & emotional obligations.
Ranch Hope, Inc. is a leader in fostering environments that transform lives empowered through Christ-centered love and compassion.
“More than 60% of youth age 17 and younger have been exposed to crime, violence and abuse either directly or indirectly.” If left unaddressed these adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) could have a drastic impact on their social and emotional development.