Sabrina Carrillo+FollowWadsworth students rally for survivorsWadsworth High’s Spectrum Club just made a real difference—collecting 187 pairs of socks for the Hope & Healing Resource Center, supporting survivors of domestic abuse and trafficking in Akron and Medina. What’s powerful here isn’t just the number, but the club’s push to reach beyond their usual circle and invite more students to join in giving back. For survivors, these donations are more than socks—they’re a reminder that the community cares. It’s inspiring to see students step up and create a ripple of kindness. How can we keep this spirit of support going all year round? #Safety #Wadsworth #CommunitySupport00Share
Hannah Garcia+FollowAkron parents rally for Miller South artsA broken sound system didn’t stop Miller South’s arts community—parents and neighbors jumped in, raising $13,000 in just two months to help buy a new one. With the district facing a $12 million deficit, families teamed up with local business Audio-Technica and the Musica venue downtown to make it happen. Now, every student at Miller South gets to perform with professional-quality sound, starting with “Matilda the Musical” this March. This kind of grassroots support shows what’s possible when a community comes together for its kids. Would you join a fundraiser like this for your local school? #Safety #Akron #CommunitySupport00Share
meadowsmary+FollowChampaign’s new shelter is almost readyCU at Home is about to open its new Mattis facility, and it’s a real game-changer for Champaign. With a 46% increase in capacity, this place isn’t just about beds—it’s about dignity and stability. Residents will have private rooms, a gym, tech center, and 24/7 support to help them get back on their feet. It’s a big step forward, especially as homelessness rises in our area. The move-in is just weeks away, but there’s still a funding gap. What do you think—will this new approach make a lasting difference for our neighbors? #Safety #Champaign #CommunitySupport00Share
Marcia Hamilton+FollowAmarillo SPCA’s pantry is packed, thanks to you!Seeing the Amarillo SPCA’s shelves overflowing with supplies feels like a true community win. After months of running low, the Fill the Box campaign brought in $3,000 to $5,000 worth of essentials—everything from pet food to cleaning supplies. Local shops and neighbors really stepped up, showing just how much Amarillo cares about its animals. The shelter relies entirely on local support, not national donations, so every box and bag truly makes a difference. If you’ve ever wondered if your donation matters, this is proof it does. How else can we keep this momentum going for our local pets? #Safety #AmarilloSPCA #CommunitySupport00Share
Sabrina Carrillo+FollowHow McFarland Clinic’s generosity lifts Story County$119,368 isn’t just a number—it’s a real boost for local families, schools, and health programs in Story County. The folks at McFarland Clinic rallied together for their Annual Giving Campaign, and their donation to United Way shows what’s possible when a community comes together. It’s not just about writing checks; it’s about making sure our neighbors have better access to education, health care, and support when times get tough. What other ways do you think local organizations could step up to make a difference? #Safety #StoryCounty #CommunitySupport00Share
Marcia Hamilton+FollowCleveland family loses home, community ralliesA Cleveland family of 10 is picking up the pieces after a devastating fire on Parkview Avenue destroyed everything they owned. Thanks to quick-thinking police officers, everyone—including the family dogs—escaped safely, but now they’re scattered across the city, staying with friends and searching for a new start. With no insurance, the family is relying on the kindness of neighbors and strangers to rebuild. The most touching part? Their 6-year-old grandson is collecting coins to help buy a new house. How can we as a community come together to support families facing sudden loss like this? #Safety #ClevelandStrong #CommunitySupport00Share
Lori Elliott+FollowA mom’s final wish: Rest beside her dadFacing terminal cancer, Christy Schroeder’s last wish isn’t about a bucket list or grand adventure—it’s simply to be buried next to her father in Alabama. Without life insurance, she’s worried about leaving her kids with funeral costs they can’t afford. After years as a caregiver, Christy now relies on her own children for support, while her daughter Amanda battles addiction recovery. Their story highlights how end-of-life expenses can weigh heavily on families, and how a community’s kindness can make all the difference. How do you think we should support those facing these challenges? #Health #BodyHealth #CommunitySupport121Share
kerryrivera+FollowAkron parents power up Miller South’s stageMiller South’s talented students will finally be heard loud and clear! After years of crackling mics and patchwork fixes, two dedicated Akron parents rallied the community and raised $13,000 in just eight weeks to replace the school’s failing auditorium sound system. Thanks to their determination—and a generous deal from Audio-Technica—every performance will now showcase students’ voices and hard work. The new system debuts at Matilda the Musical on March 12-14. It’s amazing what a united community can accomplish for its kids. Who else has seen small acts make a big difference in our schools? #Safety #Akron #CommunitySupport00Share
dalemiller+FollowSouth Bend rallies to give Mo Riles a new rideMo Riles’ beat-up green Chevy Silverado had everyone in South Bend talking—and laughing—after it went viral for its wild, barely-holding-together look. But what started as internet jokes turned into something much bigger: the community stepped up in a huge way. Local business owner Colin Crowel tracked down Mo, set up a fundraiser, and neighbors chipped in over $22,000 to get him a safe, reliable truck. Mo, who’s worked at Dollar Tree for years and needed a way to get to doctor’s appointments, says it’s the kindness that means the most. This is what real community looks like! #Cars #SouthBend #CommunitySupport00Share
Eddie Webster+FollowMeet the new faces shaping Mid-Missouri RMHCBig news for families staying at the Ronald McDonald House in Columbia—two new leaders, Brian Burks and Robin Wenneker, have joined the board, bringing fresh energy and connections from construction and community leadership. With a board made up of folks from healthcare, banking, and local businesses, the organization is doubling down on its mission to support families with kids in medical crisis. It’s inspiring to see so many local voices coming together for a cause that touches so many. What changes or new ideas would you love to see from this diverse board? #Safety #MidMissouri #CommunitySupport00Share
