Kevin Hebert
Meet Kevin Hebert. Kevin has been married to his amazing wife, Sarah, for 13 years, and together they’re raising two wonderful boys, Owen (9) and Everette (6). Kevin has worked in the midstream industry for 14 years and currently holds a position with a well-known company in the field. Outside of work, he enjoys fishing, hunting, taking vacations, and being outdoors, especially in Houma, where he was born, raised, and has lived for all of his 36 years. Kevin’s greatest joy comes from spending quality time with his family and embracing the life they’ve built together.
A fun fact about Kevin: he’s currently learning to play the piano alongside his eldest son, Owen. It’s been a rewarding experience that has brought them even closer. One thing Kevin takes great pride in is raising his boys to be respectful, compassionate, and kind.
Kevin joined CASA in February 2025 and currently advocates for three children. He maintains consistent communication with their foster parents, often speaking with them daily to ensure the children’s needs are being met and their voices are heard. He first learned about CASA through his wife, Sarah, who is now in her second year as an advocate. Her dedication and compassion inspired him to get involved, and she’s been a tremendous source of support throughout his journey.
Kevin’s monthly schedule can vary depending on court dates and visitations, but the one thing that remains constant is his connection with the CASA kids. He makes it a priority to stay engaged with them throughout the month. Preparing court reports involves detailed note-taking and ongoing communication with his CASA supervisor, Valentine, who has been incredibly helpful and supportive during his first year. While court proceedings can sometimes be nerve-racking, Kevin always reminds himself of the purpose behind this work, which is being a steady and caring presence in a child’s life.
One of Kevin’s proudest accomplishments is stepping up to become a CASA volunteer. The role has been both challenging and deeply rewarding. His advice to anyone considering it is simple: “Just do it. You may feel like you don’t have the time, but even a small effort can make a huge impact. It takes just a little light to brighten the life of a child who needs it most.”
