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
Robert Daniels+FollowSmucker’s store closes, but gives back bigThe beloved Smucker’s store and café is closing its doors, but instead of fading away, it’s making a huge difference for the Akron-Canton community. Smucker’s is donating its entire 19,000-square-foot building and 30 acres of land to the Akron-Canton Regional Foodbank, helping fight food insecurity for thousands of local families. On top of that, they’re adding $1 million over five years to support hunger relief. While locals and tourists will miss the store, this move turns a bittersweet goodbye into real hope for neighbors in need. What do you think—should more companies step up like this? #Food #AkronCanton #CommunitySupport00Share
Marcia Hamilton+FollowLancaster lights up hope for local kidsStony Brook in Lancaster isn’t just about dazzling holiday lights—it’s about neighbors coming together to make sure every child has a safe place to sleep. This year, their festive displays inspired visitors to donate nearly $130,000 to Sleep in Heavenly Peace, a group building beds for kids who need them most. It’s amazing to see how a simple tradition can spark real change, offering comfort to families and purpose to volunteers. Have you seen the lights or helped out? Let’s talk about the power of community and what more we can do for kids in need. #Safety #LancasterNY #CommunitySupport00Share
kerryrivera+FollowAkron Lodge spreads holiday cheer with big donationsLocal charities just got a major boost thanks to the Sons and Daughters of Italy Akron Lodge 685. At their annual Christmas party, the Lodge handed out $1,500 checks to Rolling Thunder of Akron, Labor Outreach Ministry, and Summit County Continuum of Care. It’s heartwarming to see community groups stepping up and making a real difference for neighbors in need. Plus, the Pete Silletti Award went to Patrick Puhak for his outstanding service. What other local organizations do you think deserve this kind of recognition? Let’s celebrate the folks who keep Akron strong! #Safety #Akron #CommunitySupport00Share
johnsonjonathan+FollowBoston woman’s long wait for closure endsAfter months of heartbreak and unanswered calls, Julie Thomas Danier finally saw her father’s headstone placed just before Thanksgiving. She’d paid for it in May, hoping to honor her dad’s memory, but delays and a change in company ownership left her in limbo. It wasn’t until Solve It 7 stepped in that things moved forward. For Julie, seeing her father’s name etched in stone brought the closure she desperately needed. Have you ever struggled to get what you paid for during a tough time? Let’s talk about how community support can make a difference. #Relationships #Boston #CommunitySupport00Share
Jason Wells+FollowFree groceries and big hearts at College StationNothing brings College Station together quite like the Manna Market! This Saturday, First United Methodist Church is opening its doors again to anyone who could use a little extra help with groceries. What’s really special? Most of the volunteers aren’t even church members—they’re just neighbors who want to lend a hand. It’s a real reminder that food insecurity can touch anyone, and supporting each other makes a difference. If you want to help or need a boost, swing by 1125 Wellborn Road from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Let’s talk: How else can we make sure no one in our community goes hungry? #Food #CollegeStation #CommunitySupport00Share
Emily Delgado+FollowMontgomery’s free job training is open now!Hope Inspired Ministries is making a real difference for folks in Montgomery, Lowndes County, and Birmingham by offering free job training, mentoring, and employment support. If you or someone you know is looking to build confidence, gain new skills, or just get back on track, this could be a game-changer. Enrollment for their next class is open until Jan. 9, and they’re also looking for volunteers—whether you want to mentor, speak, or just help out with lunch. It’s a great way to support neighbors and strengthen our community. Who’s thinking about signing up or volunteering? #Safety #MontgomeryJobs #CommunitySupport00Share
kerryrivera+FollowHow The Well is changing lives in KnoxvilleThe Well Resource Center is doing much more than running a thrift store—it's helping people in Knoxville and nearby towns break the cycle of poverty. By teaming up with local nonprofits, businesses, and churches, The Well offers coaching, job opportunities, and real support to help folks get back on their feet. In 2025 alone, they connected with over 30,000 people and partnered with 10 local businesses. It's amazing to see what happens when a community comes together! Have you or someone you know been impacted by The Well? Share your experiences or thoughts below. #Safety #Knoxville #CommunitySupport00Share
Richard Jones+FollowBaltimore families need your help to settle inMoving from a shelter to a new home is a huge step, but many Baltimore families are arriving with almost nothing. St. Vincent de Paul's "New Year, New Home" campaign is making a real difference by providing essentials like towels, cookware, and bedding—things most of us take for granted. Donations are down, but the need is greater than ever. If you’ve got extra household items or want to help, Sarah’s Hope on N. Mount St. and the Eastside Shelter in Rosedale are collecting weekdays. Let’s talk: What small comforts would you miss most if you had to start over? #Safety #Baltimore #CommunitySupport10Share
