Not bound, as a book. Free; not attached, as by a chemical bond: unbound electrons. Unbound’s Underground drop-in center for trafficked and exploited youth, is the first of its kind in Tarrant County. Housed in One Safe Place, Fort Worth’s family justice center, the drop-in center provides a place to rest, light meals, shower facilities, safety, and referral for services for youth up through age 22. Unbound is a crowdfunding publisher that gives people the tools, support and freedom to bring their ideas to life. Unbound is a validating, recursive, caching DNS resolver. It is designed to be fast and lean and incorporates modern features based on open standards. Late 2019, Unbound has been rigorously audited, which means that the code base is more resilient than ever. UNBOUND Gravel kicks off every summer in the heart of the Flint Hills, in our very own small town of Emporia. With 4 days of events, including 5 races and a gravel expo featuring over 100 vendors, we’re proud to be the world’s greatest gravel event.

1. Unbound Advisors Limited
2. Unbound Solar
3. Unbound

Unbound

Used to craft the legendary backpackAd Infinitum

— In-game description

Unbound is an ascended back item earned through the Fractals of the Mists. It is the precursor to the legendary back item, Ad Infinitum.

Acquisition[edit]

Unbound Advisors Limited

Available prefixes[edit]

• The following prefixes can be selected:

Used in[edit]

Notes[edit]

• This item can be crafted multiple times.
  • When crafted the first time you need 2 initial Balls of Dark Energy, but will end up with 2 left over, because Finite Result and Upper Bound salvage into so many of them.
    • You will however need the 2 leftover ones as well as a 3rd additional Ball of Dark Energy for Ad Infinitum.
  • For every copy beyond the first you will need a total of 35 Balls of Dark Energy.

Unbound Solar

Unbound, formerly the Christian Foundation for Children and Aging, is a nonprofit sponsorship organization headquartered in Kansas City, Kansas. Unbound was founded by lay Catholic workers acting on the Gospel call to serve the poor. Its sponsorship program provides basic necessities such as food, education, clothing and access to medical care to children and elderly in some of the world's poorest communities. Today, Unbound sponsors support more than 300,000 children, youth and aging persons in 18 countries.^[1][2]

History[edit]

The Christian Foundation for Children and Aging was founded on November 20, 1981, by siblings Bob Hentzen, Bud Hentzen, Jim Hentzen, Nadine Pearce and their friend Jerry Tolle. The siblings wanted to start a nonprofit to honor their late parents. Bob and Jerry were both missionaries who had witnessed firsthand the effects of poverty in developing countries, so they formed a sponsorship organization based on Catholic social teaching.

The first headquarters was in Bob Hentzen's basement in Kansas City, Missouri. Around 1982, the foundation relocated its office to a farmhouse. In 1991, the organization converted an abandoned warehouse in Kansas City, Kansas, into the office that remains the current headquarters.^{[citation needed]}

Over the years, more than 625,000 children, youth and aging persons and their families have been served through the sponsorship program. Currently there are more than 300,000 sponsored children and aging persons. The committed partners with the organization have included groups with no Catholic affiliation.^[3][4]

The name of the organization was changed on January 1, 2014. To explain the planned name change, Bob Hentzen said in 2013: 'We walk side-by-side with people who dream of freeing themselves from poverty, as they strive to achieve self-sufficiency and build strong communities. Our new name sums up our work.' The current president and CEO, Scott Wasserman, said that rather than a bunch of initials, what 'Bob wanted was a single word capturing the essence of Catholic social teaching and empowering the poor.'^[5]

Bob Hentzen died in October 2013 at the age of 77, and the National Catholic Reporter eulogized his work.^[6]

Programs[edit]

Unbound

Sponsorship Program[edit]

Unbound uses a sponsorship model of direct support. Its Hope for a Family sponsorship program aims to help families living in extreme poverty by connecting them with sponsors in the U.S. Sponsorship requires a $36 monthly commitment to help fund basic necessities and, in many instances, livelihood programs to help families become self-sustaining.

Sponsors have the opportunity to offer encouragement and support for their sponsored friends through the exchange of letters and photos. They also may choose to travel on Unbound awareness trips to meet their sponsored friends, learn about their lives and see how contributions are used.^[7]

Benefits and services provided through sponsorship are personalized according to the needs of the family and may include: food, school uniforms, school supplies, tuition or other school fees, clothing, housing repairs, medical and dental care, livelihood initiatives, literacy training for adults, Christmas and birthday celebrations and social outings and assistance for the elderly.^[8]

Scholarship Program[edit]

The Unbound Scholarship Program provides educational scholarships to students pursuing secondary, post-secondary and vocational school. Scholarships are used for tuition, transportation, school supplies and books. Recipients are selected by projects based on economic need, commitment to completing their education, demonstrated leadership potential and interest in community service. Recipients perform service projects as a requirement of the program.

Scholarships are intended as supplemental assistance, and families contribute what they can toward the student's education.^[9]

Financials and ratings[edit]

More than 92% of Unbound's expenses go toward program support. In 2017, 3.4% of expenses were for administration and fundraising accounted for 3.9% of total expenses.

Charity Navigator gives Unbound a 4-star rating based on program expenses, administrative expenses, fundraising expenses and operating efficiency.^[10]

The American Institute of Philanthropy gives Unbound an A+ rating in its Charity Rating Guide. It is the only child sponsorship organization to hold this rating from the institute.^[11]

Unbound meets all 20 standards established by the Better Business Bureau Wise Giving Alliance.^[12]

Countries served[edit]

Unbound currently works with children and elders in 18 countries around the world.

References[edit]

1. ^Unbound website, www.unbound.org.
2. ^Shahriari, Sarah. Bob Hentzen walks to help poor children across Latin America Christian Science Monitor. May 2, 2011.
3. ^'Lansing Youth Mission serves in Guatemala'. Ithaca Journal. Retrieved 2019-04-25.
4. ^'Severna Park United Methodist Church'. severnaparkumc.org. Retrieved 2019-04-25.
5. ^'The future of Christian Foundation for Children and Aging is Unbound'. The Catholic Key. Retrieved 2019-04-25.
6. ^'Christian Foundation for Children and Aging co-founder Bob Hentzen dies'. National Catholic Reporter. October 11, 2013. Retrieved 2019-04-25.
7. ^CFCA Hope for a Family Sponsorship Program Greater Kansas City Community Foundation. Retrieved October 26, 2011.
8. ^Understanding Child SponsorshipMarketwire. February 28, 2011. Retrieved August 25, 2011.
9. ^CFCA Scholarship Program Greater Kansas City Community Foundation. Retrieved October 26, 2011.
10. ^'Charity Navigator - Rating for Unbound'. Charity Navigator. Retrieved 2019-04-25.
11. ^Top Rated Charities American Institute of Philanthropy. August 19, 2011.
12. ^BBB Wise Giving Report for Christian Foundation for Children and Aging Issued March 2011. Expires March 2013.

External links[edit]