A Gift of Time’s Logo Tells Our Story and Defines our Mission

Logos are intended to become an integral part of a company’s brand identity, providing immediate recognition into their product, service, or mission. We hope you have become familiar with our logo as we continue to expand our influence and impact within the Georgetown community.

Our logo was designed with input from the members of the founding Board of Directors and community residents. It is designed to work hard 24/7 as a constant reminder to the community and to ourselves of our commitment to those with mild to moderate memory loss and their caregivers.

The flower petals are red poppies that connect the organization’s founding to Georgetown.

The petals are in the shape of a heart to represent love.

The green leaves represent hands holding up Georgetown caregivers and our participants (those with memory loss). For some, it also represents faith, or hands lifting up to the Lord.

The different shades of green in the leaves represent the diversity in those we serve, and in those of us who serve.

The green stem is connected to the ground to represent a solid foundation, planted and nourished on Georgetown soil.

Our name is a common statement among caregivers - they say adult day centers and respite care programs are truely “a gift of time”, providing them the opportunity to care for themselves, both physically and emotionally.

Our name also represents an opportunity for participants (those with mild to moderate memory loss) to be with their peers in a different type of setting, offering mental stimulation, imagination, comradery, and a diversion from their daily routine.

Josie Zamora, A Gift of Time’s Founder, had the honor of naming the organization. She shares “I did a lot of research to decide on the name. I was inspired by stories of caregivers needing help caring for their loved ones. The name also easily translates in Spanish as "Un Regalo de Tiempo." This comes from my roots of being Mexican American and my determination to make all feel welcomed.”