Ken Block and Drew Copeland of Sister Hazel to Perform

(Nashville, Tenn., July 22, 2026) — Davis House, the only child advocacy center serving Williamson County, is hosting its annual Button Ball on August 1, an immersive fundraising experience benefiting the children and families they serve.

Ken Block and Drew Copeland of Sister Hazel will bring their signature acoustic show to the event, which provides significant support for the work of Davis House. Founded in 2000, Davis House provides forensic interviews, trauma- focused therapy, child and family advocacy, child abuse prevention education, and coordination of the multidisciplinary Child Protective Investigative Team. All services are provided at no cost to children and families in Williamson County. In the past 12 months, Davis House provided its services to 413 children 18 and under in the county.

“We are pleased that we can have an impact on the lives of so many families and provide a pathway to healing for these children,” said Carolyn Evans, executive director of Davis House. “Since we receive only 16% of our funds from government support, events like the Button Ball make a significant difference in our operation.  We are grateful to our partners, like Atmos Energy and Aura Events Center, our board and the supporters from across the community who make our work possible, and we look forward to a memorable evening at the Button Ball.”

The annual Button Ball is being held at a new location this year, Aura Live, with a “Once Upon a Time” storybook theme. Guests will  have the opportunity to explore the Button Shield installation, connect with fellow community leaders and supporters, and be part of a movement helping children rewrite their stories after abuse.

When a child sexual assault or severe physical abuse has been reported, children are brought to Davis House to share their experience in a forensic interview. Davis House provides a safe, child-friendly environment where children can find resources and support. Their goal, through forensic interviews, child and family advocacy, and trauma-informed therapy, is to help each child begin to heal without having to relive their story.

One hundred percent of ticket sales from Button Ball will go directly to  benefit Davis House Child Advocacy Center and help provide forensic interviews, therapy, advocacy, and prevention education for children affected by abuse– all at no cost to families. “Every dollar raised helps us turn the page toward a brighter future— where every child knows they are heard, believed, and valued,” Evans said. “One night. One mission. Endless possibilities. Together, we can help write brighter chapters and stronger futures for children.”

Evans and former Tennessee Titan and Board Member for Davis House, Brad Hopkins, are available for interviews. More information and tickets can be found at https://goaura.live/events/button-ball