Aim Women’s Center unveils new logo

NEW YEAR, NEW LOGO — Above, staff and those affiliated with the Aim Women’s Center unveiled a new logo and updated the community about the changes the nonprofit organization has undergone thoughout the past year, during a special ceremony held at Franciscan Square. Executive Director Rebekah Cohen Morris, fourth from left, took on the position and is fulfilling her hopes for the center and those it accommodates. Below, the new logo for the center was shown to the public during the event, which is relative to the changes the organization has undergone in the past year. -- Contributed
STEUBENVILLE — The Aim Women’s Center celebrated a milestone, as the nonprofit organization unveiled its new logo and announced it has expanded its vision to better serve women and families throughout the Ohio Valley.
- NEW YEAR, NEW LOGO — Above, staff and those affiliated with the Aim Women’s Center unveiled a new logo and updated the community about the changes the nonprofit organization has undergone thoughout the past year, during a special ceremony held at Franciscan Square. Executive Director Rebekah Cohen Morris, fourth from left, took on the position and is fulfilling her hopes for the center and those it accommodates. Below, the new logo for the center was shown to the public during the event, which is relative to the changes the organization has undergone in the past year. — Contributed
Attended by supporters, community members and staff, the event took place at Franciscan Square, marking an exciting next step in its mission to offer life-affirming, holistic support to women facing unplanned pregnancies.
Board Chair Alice Imam opened the event by reflecting on Aim’s transformation throughout the last year.
After a challenging period in late 2023, including staff turnover and financial difficulties, Imam emphasized the organization is now thriving under the leadership of Executive Director Rebekah Cohen Morris.
“This is an exciting time made possible by all of you, our most faithful and generous supporters,” Imam stated. “After nearly all of our staff transitioned out in November of 2023, we have come back stronger than ever. We are now ready to serve our community in more ways than ever before.”

She highlighted several key successes in 2024, including serving more than 350 women.
Class attendance dramatically increased, from an average of less than one attendee in 2023 to an average of 26 per month in 2024, with a total of 311 attendees since restarting classes in April.
Ultrasounds have grown, rising from 183 in 2023 to more than 223 last year, averaging six ultrasounds per week.
Perhaps the most significant change, however, is that more than 103 women have returned to Aim after giving birth for continued support, reflecting Aim’s commitment to walking alongside women long after they choose life.
In addition to these metrics, Imam shared details about Aim’s expanded services, which include 3-D and 4-D ultrasounds, doula classes, a baby boutique, post-abortion recovery programs starting this month and partnerships with local organizations such as the Sycamore Youth Center and Ohio Valley Counseling.
The event unveiled Aim’s new logo, symbolizing growth, grace, pregnancy and motherhood.
With this, Aim is moving forward on key initiatives, including developing a maternity home, which will provide a warm, nurturing home for women during and after pregnancy.
The center is actively seeking leads to create this space. Plans also include future adoption services and continued growth of its medical and counseling programs. Morris shared her vision for Aim’s future, building on the foundation of decades of service.
“At Aim, we are committed to supporting women not just through their pregnancies, but through motherhood and beyond,” she said. “Our expanded services will have a lasting impact on the lives of women and their families, and through them, the Ohio Valley.” For information, visit aimwomenscenter.com or contact Morris at (770) 715-7200 or rcohenmorris@aimwomenscenter.com.