Horizon House, a non-profit organization dedicated to providing support and services to individuals with disabilities, hosted a benefit casino night at the local community center last Saturday. The event drew a large crowd of supporters and donors who came together to raise funds for the organization’s programs and services.
The casino night featured a variety of exciting games, including poker, blackjack, roulette, and craps. Attendees were able to purchase chips with all proceeds going directly to Horizon House. In addition to the casino games, there were also silent auctions, raffles, and a live band providing entertainment throughout the night.
“We are thrilled with the turnout and support we received for our benefit casino night,” said Sarah Johnson, executive director of Horizon House. “The funds raised will allow us to continue serving individuals with disabilities in our community and provide them with the resources and support they need to thrive.”
Horizon House offers a wide range of programs and services to individuals with disabilities, including job training, independent living skills, recreational activities, and advocacy. The organization relies heavily on donations and fundraisers like the benefit casino night to continue their important work in the community.
“We are grateful to everyone who attended the event and contributed to our cause,” said Johnson. “Their support will make a real difference in the lives of those we serve.”
In addition to supporting a good cause, attendees also had the opportunity to win some fantastic prizes at the benefit casino night. Prizes included gift baskets, restaurant gift cards, and even a weekend getaway package.
Overall, the benefit casino night was a huge success, raising thousands of dollars for Horizon House. The organization plans to use the funds to expand their programs and services and reach even more individuals in need.
“We are so grateful for the generosity and support of our community,” said Johnson. “Together, we can make a real difference in the lives of individuals with disabilities and help them live full and independent lives.”