A baby and toddler had the love of their devoted grandmother and the safety of a family home. But when a Dallas CASA volunteer learned the family was struggling through the Texas summer heat, she knew she had to help. Could one act of advocacy make a life-changing difference for two young children?

Through five years in foster care, Dreya had multiple placements, schools and caseworkers. But she had one Dallas CASA volunteer, Ann-Marie, who was determined to help this little girl find a family that would appreciate her energy and zest for life. But could a home that didn't work out before work out now? And was that the right choice for Dreya?

When three young children returned to foster care a second time, they were assigned the same Dallas CASA volunteer, providing them a rare opportunity for consistency in their chaotic lives.

Blessing was found with her parents, who were abusing drugs and illegally squatting in an apartment. Just one year old, Blessing was underweight, developmentally delayed and appeared emotionally detached. Blessing's Dallas CASA volunteer Carrie knew the toddler could thrive with family, but was there family who could step up?

For 14-year-old Azeem, foster care was safe but lonely. He was in an unfamiliar home with new people, new rules and new foods he didn't like. And he missed his mother's homemade chicken biryani. Azeem's Dallas CASA volunteer, Michael, understood the longing for the familiar. Could Michael find a way to bring the familiar to Azeem?

Four-year-old Ezra came into care after Child Protective Services found him hungry in a filthy apartment. His mother was struggling with substance abuse issues. Could the Legacy Family Court help her tackle addiction and reunify with her son?