Beneath the local dining experience of Freedom a la Cart Café + Bakery is a meaningful, mission-focused cause: supporting survivors of sex trafficking. Learn how Freedom a la Cart fosters trust, compassion, and collaboration to provide a safe space for survivors, helping them heal, learn, and lead self-sufficient lives.

For nearly 40 years, Boundless has been a champion for individuals with developmental disabilities and/or behavioral health challenges, committed to empowering them with the freedom and opportunity to live boundless lives.

Take an active role in your philanthropy with these flexible funds. Donor Advised Funds are the number one option for donors who value freedom, choice, and a hands-on approach to giving, and are ideal for those wanting to give to multiple organizations and programs.

Donor Advised Funds (DAFs) are enormously popular giving vehicles—known for their ease of use and flexibility in administration. DAFs allow individuals to take an active role in their philanthropic efforts, and are the best option for people who value freedom, choice, and a hands-on approach to giving. Plus they are ideal for those wanting to give to multiple organizations and programs.

Legendary multi-instrumentalist Rahsaan Roland Kirk was known for his complete freedom of expression and innovative approaches to music from 1955 until his untimely passing in 1977. Rahsaan Roland Kirk was born in 1935 in Columbus, Ohio. He became blind at two years old, and studied at the Ohio School for the Blind on the city’s north side. Roland Kirk began playing music as a young man, and became well-known, even then, for his ability to play multiple instruments at once and his circular breathing technique. While he was well-acquainted with many kinds of music, his biggest impact was in the jazz and blues genres. Prior to his death in 1977, Rahsaan suffered a stroke that impacted his mobility, but did not prevent him from continuing to play with one arm. As a composer and improviser, his music maintained an authentic connection to Black American traditions while advancing an artistic aesthetic that often challenged the status quo, both musically and politically.