Three ways to chip in

Take action.

You don’t need to be a philanthropist to change a kid’s season. Donate a voucher, spread the word, or bring us to your venue — every act adds up to something big.

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1 · Drop your voucher

Cash out at a slot and the machine hands you a paper voucher for the loose change — a ticket most people end up throwing away. Don’t toss it: drop it in a CTF box and let it outfit a kid’s season instead. It’s a donation, and that’s exactly what makes it legal.

Find a Box Near You

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2 · Spread the word

Tell friends, family, and visitors: think of CTF before you toss a voucher. Word of mouth is how a box in one restaurant becomes boxes across the whole Strip.

Share on Social

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3 · Bring us to your venue

Own or manage a casino, restaurant, or business? A few square inches of counter can fund a whole season of kids’ sports. We handle everything after that.

Partner With Us

A donated casino voucher headed for the collection box

What we accept

If it has value, it helps.

Collection totals include casino vouchers and chips, cash & change. Look for our boxes in participating restaurants and businesses across the Valley.

  • ✓ TITO cash vouchers — any amount, no matter how small.
  • ✓ Cash and pocket change.
  • ✓ Casino chips & tokens — only where the venue itself co-sponsors them; casino chips are the casino’s property under Nevada gaming regulation.
  • ✓ Big contributions? Contact us — we’ll show you exactly where it lands.

A note: unclaimed vouchers expire in about 180 days, after which the casino keeps roughly 25% and the state the other 75%. The voucher belongs to the person who printed it — donating it points that money straight at our community instead.

Follow the journey

Watch the receipts roll in.

We post the givebacks — gas pumps, grocery carts, surprise tabs, and school drop-offs. The best way to stay in the loop is to follow along.

Every voucher is a small miracle waiting to happen.

Next time you see a cash-out voucher sitting on a slot topper — grab it, and think of the kid who’ll be wearing the jersey it pays for.