Faces of Hope is a nonprofit providing free crisis services to victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, elder abuse, stalking, and human trafficking across the Treasure Valley. The organization delivers immediate, judgment-free counseling, legal support, and emergency assistance to individuals and families at their most vulnerable moments.
Charity Journal ratings are independent assessments based on publicly available data. Organisations may submit corrections to our editorial team.
Here’s why you should donate to Faces of Hope
Transparency: B+
Faces of Hope maintains clear public communications about its programs, services, and mission. The organization participates in Idaho Gives, a statewide giving initiative that requires nonprofits to meet basic accountability standards. While detailed financial disclosures are limited due to their filing status, their operational transparency through public programs and community engagement is commendable.
Financial Health: B-
In 2024, Faces of Hope reported revenues of $1,778,145 against expenses of $2,128,049, a deficit of approximately $350,000. While spending beyond revenue raises a flag, the context matters significantly.
The organization deliberately expanded to a second location in 2024 to meet rising community demand. With total assets of $1,721,305, Faces of Hope also maintains a healthy financial cushion, indicating growth and investment.
Impact & Effectiveness: A-
The organization has systematically built out its service offering year by year. The nonprofit launched counseling in 2018, legal services in 2020, and case management in 2021. Since 2017, it has funded the University of Idaho Family Justice Clinic, giving law students hands-on experience while providing free legal assistance to survivors. Furthermore, all services are delivered for free to clients, removing every barrier between a victim and the help they need.
Governance score for Faces of Hope: B+
Originally established under the guidance of Ada County leadership, Faces of Hope transitioned into a fully independent nonprofit in 2016 with a clear organizational structure. Meanwhile, the organization operates with a dedicated staff of 30 and maintains consistent leadership focused on expanding access to crisis services across the Treasure Valley.
Accountability: B
Faces of Hope sets a high bar for accountability to the people it serves. Their multi-disciplinary team model ensures that every client receives coordinated, comprehensive care rather than being passed between disconnected services. This client-first approach is the clearest expression of organizational accountability.
Community trust score for Faces of Hope: A
The annual Faces of Courage benefit gala regularly draws over 600 attendees and has featured nationally recognized survivors, including Elizabeth Smart, Maggie Nichols, and Drea Kelly. The event raises a significant portion of the organization’s annual revenue, a direct reflection of how deeply the community believes in this work. Faces of Hope’s active presence on Idaho Gives further demonstrates broad community confidence.