What Began in a Living Room Became a Village

The Village began in founder Hannah’s home through weekly community gatherings and parenting workshops for mothers and their children. From the beginning, the vision was simple: create a place where families could find support, connection, and belonging.

As the gatherings grew, mothers from different backgrounds and stages of life came together and discovered something many had been missing: community. Friendships formed, support systems developed, and families found a place where they felt welcomed and understood.

While surveying mothers about the challenges of parenting, one answer stood out above the rest. More than sleep deprivation, tantrums, lack of time, or the daily demands of motherhood, 76% of mothers reported that the hardest part of parenting was isolation. Over time, it became clear that the solution to isolation was not simply being around more people—it was experiencing genuine belonging within a supportive community.

That belief became the foundation of The Village.

Today, The Village provides programs and services designed to strengthen families through every season of life. From postpartum caregiving and family-centered community gatherings to Reading Quest and support groups, our goal is to help families find the support, encouragement, and connection they need to thrive.

To help make these opportunities accessible to more families, we partner with The Village Foundation. While The Village provides programs, services, and community experiences, The Village Foundation works to expand access through community-funded initiatives, scholarships, and family support programs.

Together, we are building the kind of village every family deserves—a place where families can find connection, support, and belonging close to home.

A group of people sitting in a cozy room with large window, white curtains, and beige walls, engaging in conversation.
Close-up of a minimalist black and white illustration of a sad face with drooping eyes and a downturned mouth, set against a soft pink background.

Why Families Need a Village

of mothers surveyed within our own community identified isolation as the hardest part of parenting.

76%

Minimalist digital illustration of a person with a round head and simplified body, holding a coffee cup, inside a concentric circle on a muted pink background.

80%

of parents say they wish they had more opportunities to connect with other parents outside of work and home.

Minimalist line drawing of a sushi roll on a pink background.

38%

of parents report having no support in their parenting role.

“I believe meaningful community and practical support can transform the experience of parenting.”

- Hannah Flynn, Founder