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A Residential Leadership Training Program
Aunt Hattie's Place, Incorporated
Dr. Hattie N. Washington, Founder & President
P.O. Box 31720Baltimore, Maryland 21207Office: (410) 367-2472Fax: (410) 578-0019 www.aunthattie.org
501 (c)(3) non-profit IRS tax identification number available upon request.
Copyright 2006 Aunt Hattie's Place, Inc.
SELECTED PRESS:
Where At-Risk Boys Find Home, Direction
Published by the Baltimore Sun; March 5, 2004
"One of the state's most recognized group homes started less than 10 years ago in a woman's home. When Hattie Washington met Wayne Saunders, the 14-year-old boy carried just a green garbage bag containing nearly every stitch of his belongings - a couple shirts, a few pairs of jeans - and had no place to sleep that night.
Washington was an assistant superintendent of Baltimore schools and director of an intervention center for unruly students. Wayne, who was a foster child under his grandmother's care, had been kicked out that morning by her, then got into trouble at school and was....."
Aunt Hattie's Place: Improving the Quality of Life for Young Men
Published by the Baltimore Times, April 22,2005
"Aunt Hattie's Place celebrated its eighth Annual “Hearts of Love” Recognition Gala at the Baltimore Marriott Inner Harbor on April 16, 2005, with an evening filled with appreciation and love. WBAL Channel 11's Barry Simms and David Jackson, an Aunt Hattie's Place resident hosted the gala.In 1994, Dr. Hattie N. Washington, founder and president of Aunt Hattie's Place had a dream of providing a safe, loving and stable home for at risk young boys. The home would help the youth to showcase their fullest potential in life and become the future leaders of tomorrow. The vision was fulfilled on February 10, 1997, when the doors to Aunt Hattie's Place were officially opened. Aunt Hattie’s Place to open its arms to troubled boys
Hattie Washington wants to give them the love, attention they need
Wednesday, March 29, 2006
by Liza Gutierrez
Staff Writer; The Gazette
Hattie Washington is taking charge of changing lives. Her empathy for at-risk boys has fueled her drive to take them in and help them grow up to be educated, productive members of their community.
Aunt Hattie's Place Breaks Ground
Nathan Carrick, Staff Writer
The Gazette.Net
Wednesday, October 8, 2008: Click Here to View
The new edition of the AHP Quarterly Newsletter coming soon !
Celebrating
12 years
of service
to the
Community
