Our Stories

Celebrating 20 years of story & song, Covenant Health Foundation hosted one of its most-beloved events, Storytellers, to benefit Covenant Children’s Hospital. More than 350 guests gathered for the event, which raised $120,000 toward the creation of a new unit for pediatric oncology and hematology patients within Covenant Children’s. 

Being transported to the hospital in an ambulance is scary even for grown-ups—so imagine how terrifying it must be for a young child. Covenant’s Children’s in Lubbock, Texas, is setting out to change that with a new one-of-a-kind pediatric ambulance that’s specially designed to make the ride a little more enjoyable for kids needing care. 

With generous donor contributions to Covenant Health Foundation and a $75 million investment by Covenant Health, a new smart-sized hospital is being built in the rural town of Hobbs that will provide convenient health care for those who would otherwise have to travel. 

Since early 2020, Bahama Buck’s has been gifting young chemotherapy “graduates” and their families with Paradise Party Packs (snow cone fixings in the child’s favorite flavors, coupons, balloons, t-shirts and the most fun part, a Bahama Buck's name badge) to help them celebrate.

Through partnering with 32 local businesses representing 93 locations, our communities raised $90,000 over two weeks by supporting businesses and making personal donations.

We are blessed to have caregivers like Mica, who glorify God and care so deeply for our mission. Thank you, Mica!

The Foundation’s generosity has been the light so many needed during the darkness of this global pandemic. I want to express my sincere appreciation for the Foundation’s continued support and example of God’s love.

Code Lavender is a peer support program for caregivers who have experienced a traumatic event – whether that is a natural disaster, patient-related trauma, or ongoing stress (such as the COVID-19 pandemic).

The American Cancer Society (ACS) recently awarded a grant to Joe Arrington Cancer Research and Treatment Center (JACC) to address the transportation needs of cancer patients in the West Texas and Eastern New Mexico region.

David Williams was born in England but eventually moved to the United States and settled down in Lubbock. He worked as a chemical engineer, but it wasn’t until he finished working that he realized his true purpose – volunteering.

The Valasquez family had seen and heard a lot about the coronavirus pandemic but could’ve never imagined how it would impact their family, and most importantly, their vibrant and healthy 13-year-old son, Evan.