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News / Clark County News

Clark County woman carries on mother’s legacy helping homeless people

‘One little thing you do can change somebody’s life,’ says Danielle Buford

By Alexis Weisend, Columbian staff reporter
Published: August 24, 2023, 6:04am
5 Photos
Lequoya Elliott puts school supplies into backpacks to give out to low income families. She started her own nonprofit in November 2020 called Changing Hearts Foundation.
Lequoya Elliott puts school supplies into backpacks to give out to low income families. She started her own nonprofit in November 2020 called Changing Hearts Foundation. (Alexis Weisend/The Columbian) Photo Gallery

Lequoya Elliott describes herself as “the behind the scenes person” in the community.

Since she was a young girl in 1992, she’s been going into Vancouver’s homeless camps, serving people hot meals and handing out supplies.

For many years, Elliott did that work as part of her mother’s nonprofit that used to operate in Vancouver, Hands that Help and Heal Foundation.

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