jharvey+FollowAthens’ coach-officer inspires next generationMadicyn Robinson juggles 12-hour police shifts and coaching Clarke Central’s girls throwers—yet still finds time to change lives. Her belief in her athletes pushed Jayda Shelton to pursue college track, leading to a spot at Georgia State. Robinson’s hands-on coaching style and life lessons, shaped by her own athletic and law enforcement background, have brought new energy and confidence to the team. She’s not just building better athletes—she’s building stronger young women. How do you think mentors like Robinson shape our community? #Sports #AthensGA #CommunityImpact00Share
Stacie Hernandez+FollowDenver’s cash ban puts local food bank at riskDenver’s new ban on cash sales for scrap metal could hit some of our most vulnerable neighbors hard. For years, the Denver Scrap Metal yard in Globeville has helped fund a much-needed food bank—often serving folks who don’t have bank accounts. Now, with the city moving to stop cash payments to fight metal theft, many regulars worry about losing both a source of income and access to food. The city says it’s about stopping crime, but is there a way to protect both the community and local businesses? What do you think is the right balance? #Business #Denver #CommunityImpact00Share
Eddie Webster+FollowBig changes at The Home for Little WanderersFresh leadership is stepping up at The Home for Little Wanderers, bringing new energy and expertise to one of the country’s oldest child welfare organizations. With new board members from big names like Liberty Mutual, Fidelity, Deloitte, and TJX, the agency is set to expand its impact for kids and families across the Northeast. These leaders come from diverse backgrounds—finance, healthcare, marketing—and are ready to tackle growing needs in our communities. It’s inspiring to see such a powerhouse team focused on building brighter futures for children. What do you think this new direction could mean for local families? #Safety #ChildWelfare #CommunityImpact00Share
Sabrina Carrillo+FollowCleveland’s new hub for health and innovationA $5 million boost from the Weinberg family is bringing a major new gathering place to University Hospitals’ Cleveland Medical Center. The soon-to-be Penni and Stephen Weinberg Grand Hall will anchor the Iris S. and Bert L. Wolstein Center, a 30,000-square-foot space for teaching, training, and community events right on Euclid Avenue. This isn’t just about a building—it’s about creating a vibrant spot for learning, collaboration, and celebrating what makes UH special. What kinds of events or programs would you love to see in this new space? #Safety #Cleveland #CommunityImpact00Share
mary01+FollowEast Cobb teens make 2,000 sandwiches for neighborsZayne and Kenric Nair, two brothers from Wheeler High, just turned their summer into a mission to fight hunger in Atlanta. Instead of relaxing, they spent six weeks making over 2,000 peanut butter and jelly sandwiches for the Sandwich Project of Atlanta, helping fill the gap for kids who rely on school meals. Their dining room became a sandwich assembly line, and soon, friends, neighbors, and even local businesses pitched in. It’s amazing how a simple act—making a sandwich—can rally a whole community and make a real difference. What’s one small thing you think could spark change in our area? #Food #EastCobb #CommunityImpact00Share
Aaron Ballard+FollowBrooklyn’s $10K boost for local changeA $10,000 donation from TerraCRG is powering up Brooklyn Org’s efforts to make the borough more affordable and connected for everyone. This isn’t just a one-off check—every dollar came straight from the Only Brooklyn real estate conference, showing real commitment from local businesses. Brooklyn Org is using the funds to fuel microgrants for small groups and ramp up their Brooklyn Backs Brooklyn campaign, aiming to increase grantmaking by 25%. With over $130 million invested in Brooklyn since 2009, it’s clear: when neighbors invest in each other, the whole community rises. How would you like to see these funds used? #RealEstate #Brooklyn #CommunityImpact00Share
Michael Petty+FollowRemembering David Schiraldi’s legacy at CaseDavid Schiraldi’s impact at Case School of Engineering goes far beyond the classroom. As a dedicated professor and department chair, he championed innovative research in aerogels and polymers, but what really stands out is how he opened doors for students from underserved communities through the Envoys outreach program. His mentorship shaped countless careers and inspired a spirit of curiosity and inclusion. With his passing, the university community is reflecting on how one person’s passion can ripple out and change lives. How have mentors like Schiraldi made a difference in your journey? #Education #CaseWestern #CommunityImpact00Share
Marcia Hamilton+FollowBirmingham’s $70K boost for young entrepreneursBirmingham just invested over $70,000 in local teens and adults to help them turn their side hustles into real businesses—and tackle violence at the same time. Folks like Candance Kemp, who started Anitra’s Light Foundation after losing her daughter to gun violence, are using these funds to support others facing similar pain. Programs at Miles College offered hands-on training, leadership skills, and even scholarships. It’s inspiring to see people channeling their struggles into something positive for the community. How do you think supporting local entrepreneurship can help reduce violence and build a stronger Birmingham? #Safety #Birmingham #CommunityImpact00Share
Michelle Jackson+FollowDetroit pastor joins school board to tackle absenteeismDetroit’s school board just welcomed Rev. Steven Bland Jr., a local pastor known for hands-on youth outreach, as its newest member. What stands out? Bland’s focus on chronic absenteeism—a challenge many families here know all too well. He’s already worked to get more kids in class through church programs, and now he’s bringing that energy to the district. With his background in community work and a passion for student support, Bland says he wants to make sure kids are not just present, but also healthy and emotionally supported. What changes do you hope to see with this new leadership? #Religion #DetroitSchools #CommunityImpact00Share
Marcia Hamilton+FollowWallis Annenberg’s legacy shapes LA lifeLos Angeles wouldn’t be the same without Wallis Annenberg’s vision and generosity. From the wildlife crossing in Agoura Hills that’s helping mountain lions roam safely, to the beach house in Santa Monica and the performing arts center in Beverly Hills, her impact is everywhere. Annenberg’s support for arts, education, and animal welfare has touched so many corners of Southern California. Her passing at 86 leaves a huge legacy—one that’s still shaping our neighborhoods and daily experiences. Which Annenberg project has made the biggest difference in your life or community? Let’s talk about the places and causes that matter most to us. #Safety #LosAngeles #CommunityImpact00Share
