Cobb Collaborative—a Georgia Family Connection Collaborative—the Kiwanis Club of Marietta, and the City of Marietta joined with community and business leaders this month to celebrate the official opening of two Little Free Libraries. They are the 82nd and 83rd Little Free Libraries Cobb Collaborative has installed in the community since 2021.
Crisp County Community Council, a Georgia Family Connection Collaborative, held a meeting, inviting representatives from different social services to collaborate and share.
It’s time to sharpen those pencils! GPB invites all Georgia students in kindergarten through third grade to create a great story, illustrate it, and enter it in the PBS KIDS Writers Contest.
Bulloch County is entering an exciting new chapter of community impact with Lora Cooper stepping into the role of Executive Director of Bulloch County Family Connection.
In Bryan County Family Connection Director Wendy Sims Futch’s job, data tells an important story about the people the Georgia Family Connection Collaborative and its partners seek to serve.
The initiative helps to raise awareness, promote resiliency and reduce stigma around mental health issues, particularly in light of increased numbers around the incidences of people reporting high levels of stress, anxiety and suicide ideation.
Before Family Connection Camden develops and implements strategies to improve outcomes, the Collaborative looks at indicators of well-being like school readiness, high school graduation rates, and proficiency in reading and math.
Spalding County Collaborative Authority for Families and Children is part of a housing issue work group formed three years ago that’s made considerable strides toward eradicating dilapidated and unsafe housing.
Habersham County Family Connection is working to increase child and family well-being and to broaden partnerships to connect services and resources to mothers ages 18-25 with less than 12 years of education.
While Columbia County Community Connections is preparing for a robust and engaging summer camp in 2026, the current gap in after-school programming has placed significant strain on families.
The 100 Bags of Hope Challenge is a simple yet meaningful way to ensure families have access to essential resources and support when they need it most.
Involvement in multiple cohorts allows the Collaborative to see the big picture of the issues families face, to ensure resources get where they’re needed, and that we aren’t duplicating those resources.