WinShape's sister foundation, Lifeshape, was started by the Cathys' daughter and her husband, Trudy and John White.

Subsequently, boys and girls summer camps were each added and foundation programs expanded to include foster homes; a challenge/ropes course; corporate and marriage retreats; and United States and global mission trips.

In 2007, the Foundation spent $18 million[2] on the projects it supports, which include college scholarships, a network of foster homes and camps, and programs for marriage counseling.

These funds replace the first $8,000 of any academic scholarships offered by the college and require a special application and interview process.

Employment by Chick-fil-A is no longer a requirement, but the Christian-based nature of WinShape is perhaps stronger today than ever; the current contract specifies weekly meeting attendance, leadership discussion group participation, community service, and a Christian lifestyle, including abstaining from alcohol and drugs.

Berry)[6] with Rick Johnson who had previously worked at North Carolina's Camp Ridgecrest, where Cathy's children had earlier attended.

Those that choose to take on this challenge, embark on a one-night journey, consisting of Scripture memorization, a run, starting a fire, building a lean-to, serving around camp, writing an essay, all while under a talking ban.

Bethel UMC North Campus, WinShape will operate several sessions of a one-week day camp program that will remain at Mt.

S. Truett Cathy[7] began a foster home in 1987 near the WinShape Centre on Berry College's campus.

Once owned by Martha Berry, the site had once been home to a dairy farm with buildings originally constructed in the architectural style of Normandy, France.

Started in 1991, WinShape Teams uses various techniques such as field games and ropes courses to encourage team-building and help organizations and groups work through issues and experience an improved sense of community.

Northeastern University's Student Senate voted on February 28, 2012, to cancel plans for an on-campus Chick-Fil-A restaurant which failed.

[19] Chick-fil-A released a statement in July 2012: "Going forward, our intent is to leave the policy debate over same-sex marriage to the government and political arena.