Is there someone in your life that has been a positive influence or has helped your community? NBC Action News and Certified Transmission want to thank them for the Job Done Right.
If you know of someone who should be recognized for the good works they do, share their story with us on our submission page by clicking here.
Then watch NBC Action News Saturday mornings at 8:00 a.m. and Sunday at 10:00 to see Frank Boal showcase people in our area who have made a difference.
Click any of the video headlines
below to watch the clips you want
in the player to the left.
Doug Cowan with the Community Services League talks about how they help the "poorest of the Poor" with emergency needs.
Lisa Ousley with the Society of St. Andrew discusses the group's efforts in the End Hunger program to bring fresh food to metro families.
Al Brown from the Raytown Emergency Assistance Program (REAP) explains how his organization helps communities members with everything from heating costs to school supplies.
Gary Swanson with the Heartland Honor Flight details his efforts to honor veterans.
Peggy Van Dyke from the Foundation for Inclusive Religious Education (FIRE) discuss her group's efforts to provide educational opportunities to children with special needs.
This week's Job Done Right focuses on Braden's Hope for Childhood Cancer.
Janet Moore from the Child Abuse Prevention Association sits down with Frank Boal to discuss their mission of prevention and treatment of child abuse. Learn more at http://www.childabuseprevention.org.
Dr. Jeremy Fry outlines how his organization is helping families find their smiles by bringing braces to kids in need.
The Historical Society of New Santa Fe was established to preserve and memorialize the history of the town of New Santa Fe, MO and surrounding regions. It was incorporated in 1977.
Renee Parks with Girls on the Run discusses how her group helps empower girls and encourage positive emotional, social, mental, spiritual and physical development.
Buddie Butterfield discusses how Buddie's Buddies work with children with different disabilities learn to play adaptive golf.
Katie Linden with Susan G. Komen for the Cure talks about the different services like a mobile mammography center that her groups help bring to patients in the Kansas City area.
Independence Fire Chief Sandy Schiess outlines the numerous local groups that have banded together to be ready in the time of need anywhere in the country.
Happy Bottoms is a diaper bank that provides diapers to low-income families with babies.
This week's Job Done Right Focuses on the Turner House Childrens Clinic.
Brian Gregory with the KC Chiefs Red Coaters sits down with Frank Boal to discuss the groups mission to help more than 60 local youth agencies every year.
Ryan Rink from Big Brothers Big Sisters talks about his organization's efforts in the area, including the annual Man to Man event at Arrowhead.
Julie Moise from Ian's Rainbow Flu Foundation discusses how she is memorializing her son by raising awareness of the seriousness of influenza in children.
Roxane Hill from The Children's Place explains how her group helps children that are the victims of violence and neglect.
Mary Lynne Dolembo with the Children's Center for the Visually Impaired (CCVI) explains how the group helps families when children face challenges with their vision.
Hillcrest is a 90-day transitional housing program for homeless families, individuals and teens.
Harvesters feeds 66,000 people a week, providing a vital service to the hungry.
Janet Lowe with Hope Networks describes her group's efforts to to make sure individuals basic are needs met, particularly in five areas: food, shelter, clothing, medical care and emergency assistance.