Why We Give
Fr. Jim Swarthout has been involved with mental health and addiction counseling for more than 35 years. Now, he and his wife, Claudia, are leaving a gift to Rosecrance to support our critical work for years to come. Read More
Fran Kneller grew up watching her parents give back to their community. Now Fran and her husband, Art, are honoring the legacy of her parents—and creating their own—by including Rosecrance in the family trust. Read More
All of us have a cause at some point in our lives; we spend time, energy and passion on these causes because we believe in them wholeheartedly. Kids. Careers. Peace. Politics. Volunteering. The list is limitless. Read More
Delve into the archives of Rosecrance's 100 years of service, and you'll see Randy and Carol Krup in photos and programs for nearly half of that history. Read More
The Ipsen Conservatory at the Rosecrance Griffin Williamson Campus is a state-of-the-art space for adolescents. The space showcases a beautiful view of the Rosecrance Healing Garden, but it's plenty remarkable all on its own. Read More
In 2002, Rosecrance purchased a beautifully restored turn-of the century home built by Rockford Industrialist Swan Hillman. Swan's daughter, Margo Hillman-Norberg, supported Rosecrance over the years, and was the inspiration for the Friends of Margo campaign to support Rosecrance's youth recovery homes. Read More
Rosecrance received a generous donation from the trust of Rockford resident C. Conrad Johnson, who was recognized as the oldest living man in the U.S. at 110 years of age. Read More
Talk to Lyn and Roger Becknell for just a few minutes, and you'll feel their passion for Rockford. Roger grew up on the west side of town and graduated from Rock Valley College. Although Lyn has lived in Rockford since the 1970s, she's a native of Charleston, South Carolina. Read More
