STUDENT CAMPUS MINISTRY - EDUCATIONAL - MOTIVATIONAL - MENTO

 OUR MISSION: These programs aid students to achieve their goals by providing marketplace and personal assistance  

 https://youtu.be/ap7oNYLXHss?si=5qmAaJQMYX7OcEd3 

- "TO EMPOWER: high school students to reach their full potential by setting ambitious educational goals. - "Inspiring ad supporting high school  students to dream big and work towards  excellence in education." 

- "TO UNLOCK: the potential of high school  students by encouraging them to set and  pursue challenging educational objectives."

 - "TO MOTIVATE: and guiding high school  students to set high goals, work hard, and  succeed in education." - "Helping high school students discover their passion for learning and set ambitious goals to achieve their dreams. "Campus Revolution of Love" previously "TFH Unlimited Campus Revolution.." 

CROL has registered over 40 inventions and patients with the US patient office.  Education services, providing, seminars,  workshops, tutoring, and mentoring in the field of high school inventors, entrepreneurs and financiers Other Contributors  and Products Include: NASA, National Geographics, Hasbro, and Matel Toy. 

CAMPUS REVOLUTION OF LOVE 

PROVIDES: 

Educational Services through seminars, workshops, One on one tutoring, and  mentoring to high school and college Leaders, Inventors, Entrepreneurs and Financiers 

WORKSHOPS ARE HELD ON CAMPUS DURING SPECIAL STUDENT PROGRAM ASSEMBLIES

CAMPUS REVOLUTION OF LOVE

IS A STUDENT EDUCATIONAL AND VOCATIONAL PROGRAM  CENTERED ON EMPOWERING YOUNG STUDENTS THROUGH ON-CAMPUS WORKSHOPS, PERSONAL MENTORING AND CORPORATE TRAINING PROGRAMS THAT EQUIP STUDENTS TO ACHIEVE AMBITIOUS GOALS, INSPIRING STUDENTS TO DREAM BIG, UNLOCK THEIR POTENTIAL AND ACHIEVE  THEIR GOALS IN EXCELLENCE THROUGH THEIR FAITH IN JESUS, CHRIST. 

CONVENORS INCLUDE: NASA AND NATIONAL GEOGRAPHICS  TECHNICIANS AND DEPARTMENT ALUMNI, OTHER INVENTORS AND ENTREPRENEURS THAT HAVE SUCCESSFULLY MARKETED THEIR PRODUCT

1. PAIRING STUDENTS WITH SPECIALIST MENTORS,

2. PARENTS ASSIST THE STUDENTS TO REACH GOALS 

3. INDIVIDUAL DESIGNED PROGRAMS 

4. FOR STUDENT INVENTORS  

5. FOR STUDENT LEADERS

6. FOR FINANCIERS  

7. FOR STUDENT ENTERPENUERS 

8. HOW TO REGISTER YOUR INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY FOR PATENT APPROVAL 

9. HOW TO RESEARCH PATENTS ALREADY REGISTERED 

10. HOW TO OBTAIN RELIABLE LEGAL ADVICE 

11. HOW TO TRADEMARK OR SERVICEMARK YOUR PRODUCT 

12. HOW TO MARKET YOUR PRODUCT 

13. HOW TO REGISTER A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY 

14. HOW TO OPEN A CORPORATION OR FILE FOR TAX-EXEMPT STATUS 

15. HOW TO FIND INVESTORS AND PARTNERSHIPS TO FINANCE YOUR PRODUCT 

16. HOW TO SEARCH FOR FINANCIAL GRANTS 

17. HOW TO BRAND YOUR PRODUCT 

18. HOW TO FIND A REPUTABLE  MARKETING ASSISTANCE

19. CAMPUS REVOLUTION OF LOVE SCHOOL OF MINISTRY

20. HOW TO BECOME AN AUTHORIZED CROL PARTNER ANY WHERE IN THE U.S.A,.

21. TECHNICAL COMPUTER CERTIFICATION AND TRAINING LAB

HISTORY OF OUR FOUNDERS:

For Over Three Decades, Helping the Forgotten Youth of the Inner City:

HOPE FOR HOMELESS YOUTH AND AFFILIATE FAMILY OF F MINISTRIES has been dedicated to providing outreach services, shelter, and live-in rehabilitation and discipleship for disadvantaged youth. CAMPUS REVOLUTION OF LOVE IS PROUD TO BE PART OF THE HFHY FAMILY whose focus is primarily to eradicate homelessness among the youth of America currently displaced and marginalized finding themselves without a home on the streets of Greater Los Angeles and the means to achieve a better life,. Our efforts up to the present have span from Santa Monica Beach to Skid Row, and across Hollywood & Sunset Boulevards. For over 35 years, we have been committed to supporting and rehabilitating the run-away, neglected, and overlooked youth of our inner cities. but it is now time to expand our focus.

This is an appeal for your prayers and financial partnership.

DR, DAVID C ANDRADE 

on behalf of Clayton Golliher and the Hope For Homeless Youth Ministries Family and the Campus Revolution of Love, and Affiliates..

45 YRS OF GETTING OUT OF OUR SEATS AND INTO THE STREETS,

How Do We Successfully Engage Street Youth and Young Adults?

For 33 years, our success in helping street youth hinges on the belief that they value care over knowledge. Our consistent weekly outreach in the same locations builds trust. With your support, we provide essentials like water, food (sandwiches, hamburgers, hot dogs, tacos, burritos) and depending on the need and season, clothing, blankets, ponchos, and socks.

Still, these young people need so much more than food and a place to sleep. '

Campus Revolution of Love is the next step to train and provide opportunities to achieve a career and a better life. 

Our approach is to establish trust, ensuring they know we're here when they need us, offering our contact card for assistance. We focus on compassion rather than forceful religious discourse, gently guiding them towards faith and offering immediate help to leave the streets if they're ready.

CHARISMA MAGAZINE PART 1

 Charisma Staff 

It’s 11:30 p.m. and a Hope for Homeless Youth (HHY) ministry team gathers on Hollywood’s teeming Walk of Fame for its regular Friday outreach. They’ll pass out food and ministry information, witness to hundreds, and invite each young person to return and enter their one-year discipleship program. As usual, Director Clayton Golliher will sleep in a nearby parking lot, his sleeping bag a few feet from several dozen homeless youth.

“They’re a product of the breakup of the American family,” he says. “More of them are throwaway than runaway. Some love the freedom, but most have been abused and rejected.”

Experts estimate 1.5 million youth live on our nation’s streets; each year 5,000 will die of suicide, homicide and accidental drug overdose, and at least 40 percent are not wanted at home. One in four will visit Hollywood

.

Golliher says they are prime targets for drug dealers, pimps, porno filmmakers and gang leaders. They hang in “families” as dysfunctional as the ones nearly all of them left. They often rotate “turning a trick” (male and female) to buy the group a one-night motel room.

Based at the Los Angeles Dream Center, HHY operates as a separate nonprofit and houses up to 50 single men and women, including Christian youth in its intern program. Young people up to 25 years old need only show up to gain three days’ emergency shelter.

Xocia Martinez, 20, is a former homeless “cutter.” When Martinez was an infant, her mother left; but when she was 16 her father remarried, problems arose, and Martinez went to live with her mother. She began using and selling drugs and became promiscuous. Depressed, she says she tried to overdose, and when that failed she used razors to slice her arms and legs.

“Cutting myself was a form of suicide,” she says, showing the scars. “Cutting was a way I could control all the pain I felt. It was better than any drug. I loved to see my blood run and drop to the floor.”

Two days after she arrived at HHY she accepted Christ as Savior and today receives personal counseling, attends five Bible studies and chapel services weekly, takes part in outreaches, and works in the ministry’s office. She plans to attend ministry school and start a home for abused girls

CHARISMA MAGAZINE PART 2

Charisma Staff 

Sadly, many homeless youth prefer to remain on the streets. During a weekly HFHY feeding in a Santa Monica Park. Gina, 23, eats a cheeseburger and talks. At age 13, with her father in jail and her mother dealing and using drugs, she hit the streets. She says she has been raped three times, twice on the streets and once at age 5.

“My own body was taken away from me. It changed my life forever,” she says, She says her 6-year-old son lives with his father’s family in Vermont. “I carry around stuffed animals just to remind me of him,” she says. When offered emergency shelter and a bus ticket to Vermont, she says her new “husband” won’t join her. Instead, she plans to go to Tempe, Arizona-another homeless-youth enclave-and buy a house so her son can come there.

“I’m really not different because I live on the streets,” she insists. “I just have to work harder to survive.” Still, she takes a ministry card.

Golliher says homeless youth will call, sometimes in the middle of the night, after being robbed, beaten or raped. He always goes if it means getting one into his shelter.

The next day Golliher rises at 7 a.m., feeds a half-dozen youth in McDonald’s and visits the courtyard of a nearby Catholic Church. Some 40 people sit on folding chairs, waiting for food and showers. Golliher walks to the front with 17-year-old disciple Koby Bustillos.. Koby tells how his dad is in jail and his mother’s where abouts are unknown. Both of them dealt the meth they were addicted to. At 14 he was hooked and dealing. He lifts his shirt to show scars from a near-fatal stabbing.

Koby says that after enrolling at HHY he begged his best friend to join him. He didn’t, and two weeks later the 16-year-old was shot to death in a drive-by.

“I would have been with him if I wasn’t here,” he told the group. “And I love doing what I do now because it’s what Jesus wants. I plan to always be a man of God.”

It’s 10:30 a.m. and the team goes home. Golliher’s day will end after the afternoon services in two resident programs for parolees. Another team will be back in Hollywood Saturday night at midnight to give roses to transsexual prostitutes. For the Hollywood outreach, Golliher records eight conversions. None of the eight people come back with him. He isn’t deterred.

“You know,” he says grinning, “I feel the presence of Jesus Christ more at night on the streets than I do in the best of church services.