Greater Katy★Fulshear★Richmond★Fort Bend★Waller★West Harris
Family Values First Coalition
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About Us

Our mission, leadership, and the principles guiding FVFC’s work across Greater Katy, Fulshear and Richmond.

Our Mission

Connecting families, churches, and local organizations to strengthen our communities by providing comprehensive voter resources, developing values-driven civic leaders, defending parental rights, supporting schools grounded in strong moral values, and promoting accountable government for a stronger, more united future.

Four smiling graduates in caps and gowns holding diplomas with congratulatory banner
A well-organized suburban home office desk featuring a sturdy oak surface with a subtle grain, a tablet propped on a stand displaying a non-branded, modern voter information website, and a small stack of binders labeled “Family Engagement,” “Local Elections,” and “School Policy.” A simple ceramic mug, a potted fern, and a calendar open to an election month provide additional context. Late afternoon natural light streams in from the left, creating soft highlights on the tablet screen and gentle shadows behind the binders. Photographic realism with a slightly elevated angle and shallow depth of field keeps the tablet and labeled binders in crisp focus while the background shelves gently blur, conveying a calm, focused, and competent atmosphere around family-centered civic engagement.

Strengthening Families, Shaping Local Futures

Family Values First Coalition is a local 501(c)(4) equipping Greater Katy, Fulshear and Richmond parents to understand policies, engage schools, and vote wisely, safeguarding parental rights and strengthening family involvement in every level of community life.

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Our Leadership

Eddie Lowen

Executive Director, Educator, and parent of four students in Katy ISD.

Chris Quintanilla

Communications Director, Entrepreneur, and parent of three students in Katy ISD.

Family Values First Coalition

Reviews

A polished wooden conference table neatly arranged with color-coded folders labeled “Parental Rights,” “Voter Education,” and “School Board Oversight,” alongside a sleek silver laptop displaying a clean civic engagement dashboard. A large wall map of a suburban community with highlighted school zones fills the softly blurred background. Natural daylight filters through unseen windows, casting gentle, even illumination and subtle reflections on the table’s surface. Photographic realism at eye level with a slight angle emphasizes depth and order, creating a professional, trustworthy mood. The composition uses the rule of thirds, with sharp focus on the documents in the foreground and a mild bokeh on the map, evoking organized, local civic action without any human presence.

Aya Nakamura

As a mom of three, I finally understand what’s happening in our schools and how to speak up respectfully and effectively.

A well-organized suburban home office desk featuring a sturdy oak surface with a subtle grain, a tablet propped on a stand displaying a non-branded, modern voter information website, and a small stack of binders labeled “Family Engagement,” “Local Elections,” and “School Policy.” A simple ceramic mug, a potted fern, and a calendar open to an election month provide additional context. Late afternoon natural light streams in from the left, creating soft highlights on the tablet screen and gentle shadows behind the binders. Photographic realism with a slightly elevated angle and shallow depth of field keeps the tablet and labeled binders in crisp focus while the background shelves gently blur, conveying a calm, focused, and competent atmosphere around family-centered civic engagement.

Mateo García

Their voter guides and school board workshops helped our church members engage locally without partisanship, always focusing on kids and families first.