- April 4, 2025
-
-
Loading
Loading
John Ploschek and Laurel Corriveau
Photo by Lori SaxThomas Arbuckle and Roger and Alyssa Pettigell with Laurel Corriveau and John Ploschek
Photo by Lori SaxJoel Oldham, Lindsey Colaci, John Leeming, Locasta Bauer and Devin White
Photo by Lori SaxJerry and Faye Bainbridge
Photo by Lori SaxRob and Linda Campbell
Photo by Lori SaxDouglass and Sabrina Staley with Faye and Jerry Bainbridge
Photo by Lori SaxEvent Co-Chairs Taylor Karp Teymuri, Tammy Karp and Sarah Karp Renkliyuz
Photo by Lori SaxKristin and Joel Oldham
Photo by Lori SaxBarbara Ripp, with Dan and Tina Napoli
Photo by Lori SaxNikki Williams and Brent Alexander
Photo by Lori SaxKatie and Jesse Biter
Photo by Lori SaxInna Snyder, Leyla Smith and Autumn McConnell
Photo by Lori SaxCourtney and Tom McLaughlin
Photo by Lori SaxMissy Boher, Roslyn Mendoza, Steven Moodhe and Deedra Pata
Photo by Lori SaxMadison, Donna and Sydney Koffman with Aimee Chouinard and Stacey Corley
Photo by Lori SaxThe ballroom was beautifully decorated for Blue Ties & Butterflies.
Photo by Lori SaxKaitlyn Perez and Alex Moragne
Photo by Lori SaxCarina and Bill Marsh
Photo by Lori SaxBoard Chair Tina Granthon and Executive Director Douglas Staley
Photo by Lori SaxHala and Weston Newman
Photo by Lori SaxKate Reed, Kristie Skoglund, Jill Schaeffer and Anne Dennis
Photo by Lori SaxEmily Walsh, Pat Robinson, Mya Widmyer and Marisa Merlino
Photo by Lori SaxFawne and Phil Adams
Photo by Lori SaxJennifer Brown and Matthew Arcari
Photo by Lori SaxBill, Katherine and Matthew Merrill
Photo by Lori SaxEliza Tapp and Sheila Miller
Photo by Lori SaxScott and Jill Suplee, Liz Brookins and Peggy Kronus
Photo by Lori SaxJill and John Suplee, Kinga and Ben Rankin, Debbie and Kevin Tippen, Erin and John Liddy
Photo by Lori SaxTo Native Americans, butterflies are considered symbols of transformation, hope and rebirth.
To a sea of 300 guests dressed in blue at its 11th annual Blue Ties and Butterflies event, Child Protection Center Executive Director Doug Staley said that’s one of the reasons why the CPC has adopted the animal as its mascot in its mission of ending child abuse and helping children heal from trauma.
The evening, which included a cocktail hour, dinner and a live auction April 10 at Michael’s On East, helped raise money for CPC’s continued efforts in the prevention, intervention and treatment of child abuse in the area.
