Check Us Out
Yesterday's Gone - Building a Brighter Tomorrow
After leaving her past of hardships behind, Loree Tamayo was talking with her parents when it struck her how much more challenging life would be if she had children to support and no job.
“That seed got planted in my heart, and once I recovered, I had this dream to do something about it,” says Tamayo.
Yesterday's Gone - Inspiring New Beginnings
When Loree Tamayo left her abusive partner in 2015, her father told her, "Honey, at least you've got a great job, money, and no kids to worry about."
That stuck in my heart, she says. "I thouht, well this is hard. I can't imagine it being harder. I can't imagine not having money and having kids while doing this. It didn't seem fair that just bacause I was financially sound and didn't have children, I got to get out. What do other people do?"
Hidden Gems: Meet Loree Tamayo of LTCM
Today we’d like to introduce you to Loree Tamayo. They and their team shared their story with us below:
Loree Tamayo is an abuse survivor. The trauma and abuse she endured in her adolescent years unconsciously attracted flawed relationships. After the divorce from her abusive marriage, Loree used that experience as a catalyst to examine why she’s made poor choices when it came to relationships.
Williamson County nonprofits raise $1 million in 24 hours
Williamson County nonprofits raised over $1 million during the first Amplify Wilco Day last Wednesday, March 6. Amplify Wilco was part of the 12th annual Amplify Austin fundraiser, which is run through the nonprofit I Live Here I Give Here. A total of 72 Williamson County-serving nonprofits participated in the 24-hour fundraising event. The campaign resulted in…
Liberty Hill nonprofit Yesterday’s Gone brings transitional housing, support services to trauma survivors
Offering women “a place to live and a place to heal,” nonprofit organization Yesterday’s Gone is opening March 22 in Liberty Hill. Founded and led by Loree Tamayo, Yesterday’s Gone serves and provides transitional housing for women rebuilding their lives after trauma and abuse.
Empowering women toward a brighter future
Yesterday's Gone offers safe environment from trauma, abuse.
For several years, Loree Tamayo has nurtured a heartfelt project and now, at last, it is set to bloom. This month, they will get to open the doors to a venture that is near and dear to her heart. The grand opening of Yesterday’s Gone on March 22 heralds the commencement of a transformative journey towards a brighter future for women in need, especially those who have suffered trauma and abuse.
