Family Resources moving to new home in Davenport

family resources

Family Resources announced this week that the agency will soon leave the Annie Wittenmyer Campus and move to a new location at 1414 W. Lombard St., Davenport.

The organization will be open for operation at the new location starting Nov. 20, and will host an open house for the public in January. 

The decision is a response to the evolving needs of the people served by the organization, and the new location will offer increased parking, general accessibility and opportunities for internal collaboration to improve service delivery, according to Family Resources officials.

The Donation Center and its Crisis Stabilization Residential Services will remain on the Annie Wittenmyer Campus in Davenport, while all other programming and administrative services will move to the new location.

“The Annie Wittenmyer campus has served as our home for 49 years, and we are so grateful to the City of Davenport for this long-standing partnership that allowed us to serve children and families in our community. But sometimes change is inevitable, and in this case, change was necessary. This move will allow us to be agile and evolve alongside the people we serve,” said Nicole Cisne Durbin, CEO of Family Resources.

To find out more

For more information on the move, go to www.famres.org/move.

Family Resources, Inc. was founded in Davenport in 1849 as the “Ladies Benevolent Society” by a group of pioneer women who included Annie Wittenmyer and has called the Wittenmyer campus home since 1974.

Since its inception, Family Resources has been dedicated to serving children and families in the Quad Cities community. Today, the organization provides support and services to thousands of individuals and families throughout Eastern Iowa and Western Illinois. Those services include:

  • Comprehensive services for survivors of violent crimes (domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, survivors of homicide, etc.).
  • Mental health services.
  • Comprehensive care coordination.
  • Coordinated assessment program.
  • Community-based crisis response (mental health crisis).
  • Foster care recruitment and training, 24-hour crisis stabilization residential services for children (mental health crisis).

Get the free QCBJ email newsletter

Stay up-to-date with the people, companies and issues that impact business in the  Quad Cities area.