CRH Foundation announces 2022 Reverse Raffle plans for in-person event
Columbus Regional Health Foundation announced its decision to celebrate the 27th annual Reverse Raffle – the organization’s largest annual fundraising event for VIMCare Clinic – with an in-person event at an outdoor venue in September.
The 2022 Reverse Raffle is scheduled for Sept. 23. Organizers plan to have the specific details for the event finalized by early spring.
“The Foundation is so grateful for the continued community support and after two years of altered plans, we are elated at the thought of returning to an in-person celebration,” said Foundation president Julie Abedian.
In 2020 and 2021 the CRH Foundation hosted the Reverse Raffle in a virtual format. The annual Reverse Raffle is the largest, single fundraiser for VIMCare Clinic.
About VIMCare Clinic
VIMCare, formerly Volunteers in Medicine, opened in 1996 as our community's solution to a critical lack of access to primary healthcare for low-income, uninsured Bartholomew County residents. Today, the clinic continues its mission to serve Bartholomew County low-income patients but has broadened its scope to include patients eligible for Medicaid, the ACA Marketplace, as well as the uninsured.
VIMCare provides the same healing, health and hope to the same patients the clinic has always served, plus thousands more. The vision remains the same, even though the name has changed.
The 2022 Reverse Raffle is scheduled for Sept. 23. Organizers plan to have the specific details for the event finalized by early spring.
“The Foundation is so grateful for the continued community support and after two years of altered plans, we are elated at the thought of returning to an in-person celebration,” said Foundation president Julie Abedian.
In 2020 and 2021 the CRH Foundation hosted the Reverse Raffle in a virtual format. The annual Reverse Raffle is the largest, single fundraiser for VIMCare Clinic.
About VIMCare Clinic
VIMCare, formerly Volunteers in Medicine, opened in 1996 as our community's solution to a critical lack of access to primary healthcare for low-income, uninsured Bartholomew County residents. Today, the clinic continues its mission to serve Bartholomew County low-income patients but has broadened its scope to include patients eligible for Medicaid, the ACA Marketplace, as well as the uninsured.
VIMCare provides the same healing, health and hope to the same patients the clinic has always served, plus thousands more. The vision remains the same, even though the name has changed.
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