Get help after a suicide loss
If your family has recently experienced a suicide loss in Utah County, we are so sorry.
Brady’s Keep On Project offers financial assistance and practical support to ease some
of the immediate pressure in the weeks and months ahead.
If this is an emergency
Brady’s Keep On Project provides support after a suicide loss.
If you or someone else is in immediate danger, please contact emergency services or a crisis resource right away.
- In the U.S., you can call or text 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.
- If there is immediate physical danger, call 911.
How the process works
Every family and every situation is different. Here’s what you can generally expect
when you reach out to us for support.
Reach out
Tell us a little about your family, your loss, and what you’re hoping for help with.
You don’t need to have the perfect words—just start where you are.
Talk with our team
We’ll follow up to listen, answer questions, and explain how our grants work.
This is a conversation, not an interview.
Receive support
Together, we’ll decide on practical support that can ease some of the immediate
financial strain, so you have a little more room to breathe.
What our grants can help with
Grants from Brady’s Keep On Project are flexible and designed to meet the needs of each family.
Examples of common uses include:
Funeral & memorial costs
- Funeral or memorial service expenses
- Cremation or burial costs
- Venue, program, or obituary fees
Household & immediate needs
- Rent or mortgage payments
- Utilities and essential bills
- Groceries or other urgent family needs
Debts & other pressures
- Certain debts left behind by your loved one
- Other significant costs tied to the loss
- Situations we can talk through together
If you’re not sure whether your situation fits, please reach out. We’re happy to talk it through.
Who we’re currently able to serve
Brady’s Keep On Project is still growing. At this time, we’re focusing our support on families
who meet the following general guidelines.
Location
- Families currently living in Utah County.
- Support may be considered for nearby areas as we grow.
Type of loss
- A death by suicide in the immediate family.
- We welcome conversation about unique family situations.
Timing
- Generally, losses that have occurred within the past year.
- Older losses may be considered on a case-by-case basis.
These guidelines help us be thoughtful with limited resources. If you’re unsure whether you qualify,
you are still welcome to reach out.
Request support
You don’t need to have everything figured out before you reach out. This form gives us a starting
point so we can listen, understand your situation, and share what kind of support may be possible.
A member of our team will follow up with you as soon as we’re able. If you’d prefer to talk by phone
, email, or text instead, you can also reach us through our contact page.
Common questions
What if I’m not sure what we need?
That’s okay. Many families reach out simply knowing that things feel overwhelming. Part of our role
is to help you sort through what’s most urgent and what can wait.
Is there a right or wrong way to use a grant?
Our grants are intentionally flexible. We trust you to know what your family needs most. We’re happy
to talk through options with you, but we won’t judge how you choose to use the support.
Will my information be kept private?
We take your privacy seriously. Information you share with us is treated with care and is only used
to understand your situation and determine how we can help.