Be Kind for Ollie is focused on educating families on hot car deaths, while also giving back to the community.
EVANSVILLE — This month, Oliver Dill would have turned six years old. “Ollie,” as his family affectionately calls him, was tough on the outside, and sweet on the inside.It’s birthdays, holidays, and certain times of year that Jamie and the Dill family struggle through.Nearly three years ago this July, Ollie died after he was accidentally left in a hot car in Evansville. Jamie said the family was out of routine that day.
The foundation is focused on educating families on hot car deaths, while also giving back to the community. “Be Kind for Ollie” also strives to “improve the lives of kids.” One way is through little lending libraries in Evansville cemeteries that are filled with books on bereavement and grief.