Social Advocates for Youth, or SAY, is moving dozens of young people in its care to other organizations. This comes after months of financial troubles for the Santa Rosa-based nonprofit. Board members and employees of the 53-year-old organization have not commented on the relocation of teens and young adults it was serving. SAY’s financial future looked brighter earlier this month, when six longtime benefactors and a foundation pledged a donation of one-point-one-million-dollars. SAY board members said the money would keep the organization going for at least long enough to form a survival plan and move forward.