Last week, while students at Seminole County Elementary School were prepping to head back into a new school year, the Seminole County Family Connection Collaborate was busy filling 400 backpacks with school supplies.
Children in Georgia are facing unprecedented levels of anxiety and depression, according to the 2022 KIDS COUNT Data Book, released this week by The Annie E. Casey Foundation.
Georgia ranks 38th in the nation in child and family well-being for the fourth consecutive year, according to the 2022 KIDS COUNT® Data Book, released today by The Annie E. Casey Foundation.
“Spinach to Win It” is a statewide celebration coordinated by Georgia Organics to get kids eating, growing, and participating in spinach-themed activities.
Lumpkin County Family Connection is one of 13 nonprofit organizations in Georgia to receive Food Lion Feeds Grants to support hunger relief.
Georgia Family Connection Partnership’s Community Partnership for Supporting Youth Cohort formed in 2021 with 10 counties to help schools and community partners get students back on track toward graduating.
The purpose of this request for proposals is to stimulate planning and facilitate collaboration and community discussion to expand the number of school-based health centers in Georgia.
At Lumpkin County’s Student Outreach Center, students and families can go for support, resources, essential items, training and education, and social activities.
There are more than 900,000 children birth through age 6 in Georgia, and 126,000 of those children may require mental health services.
The Affordable Connectivity Program, a Federal Communications Commission program, is a new long-term benefit that will help to lower the cost of broadband service for eligible households struggling to afford internet service.
Selected grantees will be expected to develop a cross-sector collaborative of local leaders, including six to ten community stakeholders from various organizations such as Georgia Family Connection Collaboratives.
For the ninth consecutive year, the Georgia Department of Early Care and Learning (DECAL) is calling for families and caregivers of children to increase awareness of the dangers of leaving children unattended in vehicles.