Despite Georgia being touted as the No. 1 for doing business, rural counties are suffering from a lack of available resources. A report by Georgia Family Connection Partnership showed that, in 2015, nearly half of Georgia’s children were living in poverty.

‍Individuals and families in Savannah living in poverty often lack access to resources and opportunities that can help them to become self-sufficient. This can lead to disparities in education and threaten their self-sufficiency. We want to provide individuals and families with the resources and support that they need to become self-sufficient, leading to better outcomes for themselves and our communities.