Ten at a Time celebrated five years at its End of the Year Party in May of 2019. Balloons displayed at the event helped to illustrate how much members have given and how many organizations have been helped. Each balloon represented $100 given by the teens.
The event was also covered by the Williamson County Sun. The full article can be found here.
Ron Miller, Ten at a Time founder, was back in New York City this week, feeling grateful for and inspired by all the help and support he received from The Boys’ Club of New York as a kid growing up in poverty. The Boys’ Club of New York fed him, kept him safe and gave him an opportunity to…
I chose to give our collective $100 to the Love Without Boundaries Foundation. This organization provides lifesaving surgery and medical care to orphan children in China, Cambodia, and Uganda. We learned that children born with cleft lip/cleft palate are often abandoned as infants. Orphanages try their best to feed and care for these babies, but the…
We used some of the money from our RecognizeGood award to buy backpacks for The Locker. Thank you Mrs. Crosby for spending time with us this afternoon. We love hearing your stories about all the kids in our community that The Locker is helping. You INSPIRE us! Check them out at: http://www.thelocker.info/
In August 2016 we kicked off our second chapter of Ten at a Time! We are now 20 young men doing good in the world. A big welcome to the new guys who have joined us in our endeavor to learn about the challenges other people face in the world and our commitment to be a…
Last night we launched the fourth chapter of Ten at a Time. A big welcome to these 10 awesome boys who are going change the world. Over the next 10 months these young men will educate each other about the challenges people face in our community and around the world; they will be empowered to make…
Ten at a Time gave to My Brother’s Workshop located in the US Virgin Islands. This organization finds at-risk teens (age 16-24) that have dropped out of school, are marginally literate, and live in poverty or are homeless. Many of these teens have been involved in gang or gang related activities. My Brother’s Workshop helps…