Eluna is a brand dedicated to supporting children and families impacted by grief or addiction. They offer innovative resources and programs to address the critical needs of children who are experiencing powerful emotions associated with the death of a loved one or substance abuse in their family. Their mission is to ensure that no child has to face these struggles alone, and their unique programs bring kids together to ease their pain and provide tools to restore hope.

Children affected by grief or addiction often feel isolated and alone, which puts them at increased risk for depression, suicide, poverty, anxiety, and behavior problems. Eluna's programs come alongside these children and their families to provide vital support, helping to prevent complications that arise from unaddressed childhood bereavement and to break the cycle of addiction in the next generation. Eluna also strives to energize new research and inspire political advocacy for higher standards of care in the fields of bereavement and addiction prevention.

They raise awareness to reduce stigmas, improve understanding, and make healing possible for children in need. Eluna was created in 2000 by former Major League Baseball pitcher Jamie Moyer and child advocate Karen Phelps Moyer. What started as a small nonprofit in Seattle, WA, has grown into a national organization with signature programs serving thousands of children impacted by grief or addiction each year.

Their programs include Camp Erin, the largest free bereavement program for children and teens in the U. S. Eluna's headquarters are located in Philadelphia, PA, supporting the national growth and future sustainability of their programs.

They have a dedicated Board of Trustees and advisory committees comprised of professionals who are passionate about the well-being of the children and families they serve. Through their commitment to providing support, raising awareness, and fostering research, Eluna is making a positive impact in the lives of children and families facing grief or addiction