Dec 17, 2025
POWER HOME REMODELING ACTIVATES EMPLOYEES TO SUPPORT LOCAL NONPROFITS
At Power Home Remodeling, philanthropy is part of our company DNA. Across our 25 territories, POWER engages 90% of our employees through six POWER for Good initiatives. One of those programs, Nominate for Good, empowers employees to nominate nonprofits they care deeply about for grant funding, turning personal passion into meaningful community impact.
Continue reading to see three examples of how employee nominations are making a difference.
IN BEAUTIFUL HARMONY
Customer Support Specialist Sheena Porter has seen the impact choral music can have on a child’s life through her daughter’s involvement with the Choir School of Delaware. The Wilmington-based nonprofit provides transformative after-school and summer programs for children ages 7–17.
Through Sheena’s Nominate for Good submission, the organization received a $25,000 grant, allowing it to expand programming and serve more students. “The support from POWER allows us to say “yes” to more kids and welcome them into this program,” said Executive Director, Grant Farmer.
GIVING KIDS A BETTER CHANCE
Chief Business Officer, Marc Sule, believes access to a strong education can change a child’s future. That belief led him to nominate A Better Chance Radnor, a nonprofit that supports high-achieving students of color from underserved communities while they attend Radnor High School in Wayne, PA—one of the top rated public high schools in the nation.
Through Marc’s Nominate for Good submission, the home received a $29,000 grant to help expand opportunities for student residents and enhance programming that supports their academic and personal growth. “Investments like this are game changers,” said Executive Director, Candyce Williams, adding “they allow us to offer more experiences and support for our students.”
PLANTING SEEDS FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS
Inbound Scheduling Agent, JP Custodio, understands the challenges immigrant and refugee families face firsthand. His Nominate for Good submission supported SEAMAAC, one of the largest refugee-founded agencies in the Northeast, serving up to 18 linguistic communities.
JP’s Nominate for Good submission resulted in a $25,000 grant that helped maintain two community gardens with 96 plots, enabling families to grow culturally relevant foods. It also funded new benches, tool storage, and a pergola, creating welcoming spaces for connection and community.
