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66 Boerum Place opens as a foster home in 1906.
1923 The Farmington Hills site of the Center was acquired and Villa Marillac was founded to house children.
1929 The Sarah Fisher family built the Center facility in Farmington Hills to house the children.
Ten cottages, designed to house 24 children, a Chapel and a playroom (where the stained glass windows were originally installed). By 1934, there were 200 children enrolled (ages 2 to 6) and a nursery school was added.
1948 St Vincent’s merges with Sarah Fisher Home.
1950 Infants moved from Providence Hospital to Farmington Hills.
1951 House of Providence changes name to Marillac Villa, gives up responsibility for children, maintains responsibility for unwed mothers.
1953 Unwed mothers leave Providence Hospital and move into Marillac Hall in Farmington Hills.
1979 St Vincent and Sarah Fisher Center incorporates with responsibility for Marillac Hall occupied by unwed mothers as well as children.
1991 Marillac Hall residential program for pregnant young women was discontinued and Marillac Outreach Services was established to provide counseling and referral services to young women in their homes.
1994 Post adoption support services implemented.
1995 The Young Fatherhood Program, opens to support teen dads in the metro-Detroit area.
In 1997, St Vincent’s launched the American Dream Program (ADP), which has helped over 100 foster youth graduate from college and vocational schools since its inception.
1998 Jendayi House, a group home for young mothers ages 18-21, opens in Detroit.
Unrelated, but also impactful, SVS opened its first licensed Outpatient Substance Abuse Program in 1999.
2006 St Vincent and Sarah Fisher Center returned to its roots and relocated back to Detroit, where it launched free children’s and adult educational programs and services.
In 2014, St Vincent’s Services affiliated with HeartShare Human Services of New York, which created the third largest children’s services provider in New York City.
2014 Children’s Wing opened, doubling the capacity for both the Children and Adult programs and Adult Computer Lab was opened.
Developed and led by Melody Centeno, LMSW, who herself grew up in foster case, our annual fashion show (which began in 2016) represents both a moment of transformation and celebration for our youth.
2019 marked two important milestones for HSVS: our American Dream Program reached 100 enrollees and our agency celebrated its 150th birthday.
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