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
Sabrina Carrillo+FollowAtlanta’s MLK Day Festival brings hope and helpThis year’s MLK Day in Atlanta isn’t just about honoring Dr. King’s legacy—it’s about real support for local families. Hosea Helps is opening its doors on January 19 with hot meals for 400 families, free health screenings (think mammograms, blood pressure, and more), haircuts, groceries, and even school supplies. There’s help with SNAP, WIC, and job searches, plus fun for kids and raffles all day. It’s a true community effort that makes a difference right here in southwest Atlanta. Who else thinks this is what Dr. King’s dream looks like in action? #Safety #MLKDay #Atlanta00Share
Sabrina Carrillo+FollowWhy Are So Many Babies Homeless Now?Can you believe homelessness among infants and toddlers jumped 23% in just two years? Nearly half a million little ones in the US don’t have stable housing, and it’s not just families on the street—many are couch-surfing or packed into relatives’ homes. Rising rent, child care costs, and mental health struggles are pushing more families into crisis. Programs like Horizons are helping, but way more support is needed. Babies shouldn’t be homeless, period. #Safety #homelessness #childcare1314Share
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
Emily Delgado+Follow$315k raised for charity in Birmingham!$315,000 in one night—Birmingham’s music scene just made a real difference! Jamey Johnson and Megan Moroney packed The Social at the Fennec for an acoustic show that wasn’t just about great tunes and comfort food. The money raised will go straight to their charities, supporting mental health, anti-bullying, and helping folks in crisis. The night had everything: heartfelt songs, playful banter, and even wild auction items like alligator hunts and signed boots. It’s amazing to see local music and community spirit come together for such a powerful cause. What other creative ways could our community rally for good? #Safety #Birmingham #CharityConcert00Share
Hannah Garcia+FollowMelissa Meech runs Boston for cancer fightersMelissa Meech, a Tewksbury local, is gearing up for the 2026 Boston Marathon—not just for the thrill, but to support families battling cancer through the Joe Andruzzi Foundation. Inspired by her father’s fight with colon cancer and the foundation’s mission to ease financial stress for patients, Melissa is channeling her passion for running into real impact. She’s aiming to raise $12,000 and invites everyone to join her cause—whether by donating, cheering her on, or attending her fundraising event on Feb. 7 at Main Street Sports Grill. How do you find motivation to support causes close to your heart? #Safety #BostonMarathon #Tewksbury00Share
Michael Phillips+FollowCharleston’s new Lifesaving Express hits the roadCharleston Animal Society just rolled out a game-changer for local pets: the Lifesaving Express, a roomy rescue van that can carry up to 20 dogs or 40 cats at once. Thanks to a donation from Shelly Leeke Law Firm, this van is already helping move animals from crowded shelters to safety, medical care, and adoption events across the Lowcountry and beyond. It’s not just about transport—it’s about saving lives, especially as shelters fill up fast. How do you think this new resource could change the way our community supports animals in need? #Safety #Charleston #AnimalRescue00Share
kerryrivera+FollowBaltimore’s fridge network is changing livesBaltimore’s community fridge network has exploded from just four fridges to over 20 in less than a year—all powered by volunteers and neighborly care. These fridges, scattered across the city, are stocked by anyone who wants to help, offering fresh food and even pet supplies to anyone who needs them. There’s no red tape or gatekeeping—just people looking out for each other, especially as federal food aid shrinks. The stories shared at these fridges show how small acts of kindness can ripple through a whole city. How could this kind of grassroots effort work in your neighborhood? #Safety #Baltimore #CommunityCare00Share
Eddie Webster+FollowRising Homelessness Among Babies?!You won’t believe this: homelessness is spiking fastest among infants and toddlers. Nearly 450,000 little ones in the US didn’t have a stable home last year—a 23% jump since 2021. High rent, pricey diapers, and mental health struggles are pushing more families into shelters. The kicker? Most homeless babies aren’t even counted until they start school. Programs like Horizons in Boston are trying to help, but the need is overwhelming. Babies shouldn’t be homeless, right? #Safety #homelessness #childpoverty61Share
Marcia Hamilton+FollowBoston’s Dr. Joshi sets a new standard for careEvery year, Dr. Shilpi Joshi cares for thousands of Boston residents—regardless of their insurance status or ability to pay. Her approach isn’t just about fixing teeth; it’s about building trust and treating people with dignity. From teaching future dentists at BU to volunteering with local nonprofits, Dr. Joshi’s work ripples through the community. Being honored with the 2026 Lucy Hobbs Project Humanitarian Award shines a spotlight on what real healthcare equity can look like. How do you think local providers can better serve everyone, not just those who can afford it? #Safety #Boston #HealthcareEquity00Share
