GLO Preemies will have a family day sign up day in April and followed by a Family Training Conference in June for our Glo Preemies families. If we receive a sponsorship for $30,000 we will be able to allow anyone to be able to attend the conference rather having a NICU child in our program or not. GLO Preemies is a 501c3 black-led nonprofit organization aiming to raise a billion dollars to support and educate 1 million black NICU families this year under the 3-Step Assistance Program for preemie parents. The organization will be introducing NICU City this summer to bring the resources to the family's home.

In the United States, every 1 out of 10 babies are born prematurely every year, and the total estimated number of annual premature births is as high as 380,000. The country's preterm birth rate is rising rapidly, and there are myriad factors that contribute to the increase in this number. Inadequate support, lack of awareness, and socioeconomic factors are some primary reasons which exist in all races. Studies confirm that the premature birth rate is higher in black women than women belonging to any other racial background. To fight premature births in black women, the resources are currently minimal, and a lot has to be done to ensure that every NICU family gets the desired care and support before and after birth. GLO Preemies is an effort to fill this gap and support black NICU families unable to find a suitable support resource.

GLO Preemies is a nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting and empowering parents with high-risk pregnancies nationwide and treating them with utmost care. Founded and headquartered in Sacramento, California, and working towards this cause since 2014 in several capacities, the NPO has now launched a comprehensive 3-step program to provide unconditional support to such families. Ashley Randolph created this program from first-hand knowledge of premature birth and the intricacies in high-risk pregnancies. She is a renowned author /speaker from Sacramento, a mother to three premature babies with far-reaching experience in nonprofit work and public health.

The nationwide program is focused on serving NICU families till the premature birth child reaches adulthood. The program's functionality and structure have drawn attention from health care professionals from diverse domains working for the same cause. A significant number of families with no hope left have expressed interest in the program. The nonprofit aims to enroll and support 1 million African American families from every corner of the country by the end of 2021.