Webfoot Home Improvements Launches Their 16th Annual Project Serious

Awarding $20,000 in Home Improvement Services to a Deserving Local Coach—Community Encouraged To Nominate and Vote for Youth Coaches Making a Difference in Central Oregon

Webfoot Home Improvements is proud to announce the kickoff of its 16th annual giveaway, Project Serious, with this year’s focus being on local coaches within the Central Oregon community. They’ll be awarding $20,000 worth of services to a deserving coach who has made a significant impact on those they mentor and the community at large.

“Giving back has always been at the heart of what we do at Webfoot,” says Gavin Hepp, co-owner of Webfoot. ” Coaches play a pivotal role in shaping the lives of our kids and fostering strong communities. We are excited to recognize and support a local coach who has dedicated their time and energy to making Central Oregon a better place.”

Nomination and Selection Process

From September 6th to September 26th, community members are invited to submit short videos nominating local coaches who have demonstrated exceptional commitment and influence. These videos should highlight the nominee’s personal story, their positive impact, and why they are deserving of this home improvement award.

Following the nomination period, public voting will take place from October 4th to October 15th, allowing the community to choose their 3 favorite nominees. The Webfoot team will then vote and select the final recipient during a live instagram event on October 17th.

How to Participate

Submit Nominations: Visit https://www.webfoothome.com/landing/project-serious-2024 between September 6th and September 26th to upload your nomination video.
Vote for Finalists: Return to the website between October 4th and October 15th to cast your vote for the top nominees.

“We encourage everyone in Central Oregon to participate by nominating and voting for the coaches who have touched their lives,” Hepp says. “This is an opportunity for our community to come together and celebrate those who give so much to the children in Central Oregon.”