Twenty-five years later, they continue to expand and Rachel Joy Scott's story continues to change ... For more information, visit Rachel's Challenge and Value Up's websites.

Rachel Joy Scott, the first victim of the Columbine High School massacre, wrote in her journal that she wanted to start a chain reaction. Now, the program Rachel’s Challenge is looking to do ...

These hands belong to Rachel Joy Scott and someday will touch millions of peoples' hearts.'" After her death her family started Rachel's Challenge to carry out the teachings of her creed that ...

"These hands belong to Rachel Joy Scott and will some day touch millions of people's hearts." Rachel deliberately reached out to special needs students, students who were being picked on and new ...

Rachel’s Challenge is actually five challenges ... Inside the hands, she wrote: These hands belong to Rachel Joy Scott, and will someday touch millions of people’s hearts.

NEW MILFORD -- Rachel Joy Scott was unafraid to be quirky ... Allen accepted Rachel's Challenge -- five commitments inspired by Scott's legacy of kindness and compassion to others.

Rachel's Challenge was founded by Rachel Joy Scott's father when he found his 17-year-old daughter's journals after her death. In them, she wrote of kindness and compassion, and the chain reaction ...

Rachel's Challenge is named after Rachel Joy Scott, the first victim shot and killed at Columbine High School in April 1999. Seventeen years later, her words and memory live on in schools across ...

Orozco works for Rachel’s Challenge, a foundation established ... hands on the wall and inside the hands she wrote: “Rachel Joy Scott will someday touch millions of lives.” ...

Rachel's Challenge provides a different kind of training with a ... survivors reflect on school violence The program is inspired by the life of Rachel Joy Scott. She was the first person killed in the ...