Alcohol can harm a developing baby, especially the brain and other vital organs. When a pregnant woman drinks alcohol, it goes to the baby through the placenta and affects the baby's blood. This can disrupt the baby's brain, heart, kidneys, and other organs, leading to long-term health problems. Alcohol affects the developing brain the most,Continue reading "The Hidden Dangers of Alcohol During Pregnancy: Impact on a Developing Baby"

My name is Liz Kulp, and I want to share my experience with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD). This condition is caused by drinking alcohol during pregnancy and has had a big impact on my life. FASD can cause a lot of different issues, like problems with thinking, remembering things, and controlling emotions. More thanContinue reading "Living Proof: The Lifelong Effects of Prenatal Alcohol Exposure"

Edina Lights Up France Avenue in Red for Red Shoes Rock on June 1! SEND US YOUR PHOTOS The Red Shoes Rock campaign kicked off in spectacular fashion on June 1, 2024, as the City of Edina illuminated France Avenue in red. This vibrant display marked the beginning of our 99 Days to International FASDay,Continue reading "Thank You, City of Edina for Launching #LightRedFASD"

Managing tasks and staying organized can be challenging for individuals with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (FASD) due to difficulties with memory, attention, and executive function.

We are excited to announce our first Red Shoes Rock FASD Aware launch site! The City of Edina, Minnesota is lighting up France Avenue Median in Red to announce our Red Shoes Rock FASD Aware 2024 campaign launch. We are so grateful. If you are in the nearby area tonight we ask for photos youContinue reading "EDINA, MN FRANCE AVE to Launch #LightRedFASD Campaign"

In 1997, Liz Kulp, age 13, asked her mother to help her write a book about FASD. She wanted people to understand what it was like to live inside her brain. From that first book, The Best I Can Be: Living with FASD -- to share what it was like to be a child withContinue reading "Why C.A.R.E. about FASD?"