THE CITIZEN BLOG
THE CITIZEN BLOG
Georgia U.S. Senate Runoff Election Guide
Walk off? It’s a runoff for the race the whole world is watching - the 2 seats up for grabs for the Georgia US Senate. We’ve scoured the internet for important dates, resources and ways you can get involved to ensure another record-breaking turnout for the US Senate runoff election happening January 5, 2021 .
Walk off? It’s a runoff for the race the whole world is watching - the 2 seats up for grabs for the U.S. Senate from right here in Georgia. We’ve done our research to find you important dates, resources and ways you can get involved to ensure another record-breaking voter turnout for the U.S. Senate runoff election happening January 5, 2021.
To get things started, let’s quickly recap how we got here and why this special election is so… special.
A runoff election is essentially a rematch that is held when none of the candidates meet the criteria for winning. Under Georgia law, candidates must receive a majority of the vote to win an election. If no candidate breaks 50 percent, the top two vote-getters then face off again in a runoff election to determine the winner. None of the candidates secured the majority needed to outright win, so here we are.
Quick disclaimer, we’re not political pundits or subject matter experts, and we borrowed these key pointers from the New York Times. You can get a clearer picture for why this election is so important, why the runoff laws were created, and more here.
Important Dates:
With a spike in Covid cases, the holidays, and everything 2020 has already delivered, remembering important dates might be the last thing on your mind. Here are a few key dates you can quickly add to your calendar.
Today - Request your absentee ballot (You can do that here: https://ballotrequest.sos.ga.gov/)
Your birthdate - There are 23,000-ish young people who will turn 18 post the Nov. 3 general election. So, if you or someone you know will turn 18 between now and December 7, get registered to vote in the runoff.
December 7, 2020 - Last day to register to vote in the January 5th run-off
December 14, 2020 - Early in-person voting begins
January 1, 2021 - Last day to vote IN-PERSON in the runoff
January 5, 2021 - Last day to vote in the runoff
Resources for Making Your Runoff Voting Plan
Ok, you’ve got your dates down, now you need to actually get to work. Here are some super helpful and essential resources for making your plan to vote in the runoff.
Refresh and check Georgia’s My Voter Page as often as you do your Twitter feed. Inside you’ll find things like your voter registration status, mail-In application and ballot status, early voting locations and so much more!
On the go? Branch.vote has just about every resource and tidbit of information you’ll need to make your voice heard in the runoff - all on a mobile-friendly and easy to use platform.
Not sure about which candidate deserves your vote? Ballotpedia has a nice overview of the candidates and links to learn more.
Ready to vote, but not sure what you’ll need to cast your ballot? Vote.org has a full list of everything you need based on your voting preference - in person, by mail, early, etc.
This can all be really confusing and you don’t always have time to look up definitions and fully understand all of the complicated political terms. Vote411.org has has broken down the information to make it to easy understand - including a handy list of definitions.
Did we miss something or do you have a suggestion? Let us know on Twitter and we’ll share with our followers.
Do Something Good
We asked our friends at The Georgia 55 Project for some tips and tricks to help get out the vote for the upcoming run-off and they suggested Vote Tripping. It’s pretty simple, ask 3 people in your network - friends, family, co-workers - if they have a voting plan. If they do, high fives are in order, or maybe not a high five, but a Covid friendly elbow bump. If they don’t have a plan, share this blog post with them! :)
Now that you’ve made your plan to vote, called and texted everyone you know and helped them figure out their voting plan, there’s still more you can do. Here are a few ways you can volunteer and support voters throughout the special runoff:
The ACLU of Georgia is looking for volunteers to help ensure that every eligible voter has the opportunity to cast their ballot in the Senate Run-off Election. You can help with phone banking, texting, being a legal or poll observer, and more. Learn more and sign up here.
Volunteer with the TurnOut Troop and help voters! You’ll encourage citizens across the country, whether English or Spanish-speaking, to register to vote, help voters request absentee or vote-by-mail ballots and help voters find their polling locations. Learn more and sign up here.
Volunteer with the New Georgia Project and join a volunteer voter registration drive (daily happening in all 159 counties) and find more ways you can help voters in Georgia. Learn more and sign up here.
Volunteer through Fair Fight and be a line warmer, call or text voters and more! Learn more and sign up here.
Spread Kindness, Not the Virus
Looking for a way to let your neighbors know you can help, if they need you? We’ve put together some “Kindness Cards” to help you spread kindness during the pandemic by reaching out and offering support to friends and neighbors.
These are especially helpful if you know any older or isolated individuals. You can make them feel supported, safe, and less lonely during self-quarantine by offering support via our “Kindness Cards”.
How it Works
Print Cards
Download greeting card template
Fill out with your information
Send to neighbors or friends by mail, dropping off, or via email
Digital Cards
Download the social media card (it’s like a photo)
Post it on your favorite social platform (Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, etc.)
Write a brief explanation of how/why you’re offering help and include contact details - “Send me a private or direct message” or “Comment on this post with how I can help”
Click post!
Join Coca-Cola's Week of Service
Our friends at Coca-Cola have organized a week of service (July 27-31, 2020) to join the fight against food insecurity. You can join their local efforts with a variety of volunteer options for you and your family to participate in. We've highlighted a few marquee, in-person projects and you can explore all of their projects, including virtual. Learn more and sign up now!
We've been talking about it for months, but food insecurity has risen in the United States by 46% since the COVID-19 crisis began. This equates to having challenges feeding 1 in every 6 Americans, and 1 in every 4 children are at risk of not having enough food since schools closed. This is the worst food crisis, at any point in our country’s history. Food insecurity is real…in every state, county and city across the country - including right here in Atlanta, GA.
The good news is our friends at Coca-Cola have organized a week of service (July 27-31, 2020) to join the fight against food insecurity. You can join their local efforts with a variety of volunteer options for you and your family to participate in. We've highlighted a few marquee, in-person projects and you can explore all of their projects (including virtual) by clicking the button below.
Featured In-Person Projects
Coca-Cola Week of Service in-person projects are located on-site, with other volunteers. All in-person projects follow suggested CDC guidelines including social distancing, small groups, and PPE.
Beautification at Bush Mountain Community Garden | July 27-31, 9:00am- 12:00pm
Volunteers are needed to join the Coca-Cola Week of Service with West Atlanta Watershed Alliance to help with weeding, mulching, harvesting, planting & doing beautification at the 2 acre Bush Mountain community garden. Learn more and sign up now!
Fun on the Farm | July 27, 29, 31, 9:00am - 1:00pm
Truly Living Well needs volunteers to help complete farm tasks in order to keep the farm operating at peak level and its herbs and plants flourishing. You'll help grow food, connect people to the food, and build equitable and sustainable food communities. Learn more and sign up!
Support the Sustainable Agriculture Movement | July 27, 28, 29, 9:00am - 12:00pm
Patchwork City Farms is looking for volunteers to help with weeding, planting and more! This certified Naturally Grown farm is on the leading edge of the Farm to Table, Slow Food, and Sustainable Agricultural movements. Learn more and sign up now!
Meal Packing + Food Distribution | July 28, 1:00pm - 4:30pm
In partnership with the Atlanta Community Food Bank, and Whitefoord, Hands On Atlanta is hosting a meal packing and distribution site. Volunteers will unload pallets of food, pack the food in bags to be distributed to families through a drop off-line, and assist with clean up. Learn more and sign up now!
Build Food Boxes | July 28, 9:00am - 12:00pm
Action Ministries is in need of volunteers to help build food boxes for families in need. You'll assemble a flat food box, fill it with food, breakdown packaging/cardboard, recycle excess material, stack on a pallet and repeat! Learn more and sign up!
Featured Virtual Projects
The Coca-Cola Week of Service virtual projects can be done from anywhere, including home. We’ll provide you with all the details, instructions, and what you’ll need. You’ll handle the rest!
Collect and Donate Items to the Atlanta Community Food Bank
The Atlanta Community Food Bank is gathering every possible resource to provide food and supplies to all who need it as they face a sharp increase in demand. Those who were already struggling face even greater challenges — not only to be fed, but to stay healthy. Learn more about this virtual project and get involved!
Meals On Wheels Emergency Food Pantry and Pet Food Donation
Meals On Wheels Atlanta offers a Pantry Program, serving as a critical stop-gap for seniors waiting to receive home-delivered meals. They also deliver adult dog and cat food to help feed furry companions. You can help by donating items to support the emergency pantry and pet food delivery. Learn more about this virtual project and get involved!
Share Hope with Meals On Wheels
For many of our homebound, Meals On Wheels clients, the COVID-19 pandemic and social distancing have resulted in even greater isolation. You can help share hope and brighten the lives of our local seniors by writing a card or note of encouragement. Notes will be included in meal deliveries to Meals On Wheels Atlanta clients throughout Fulton County. Learn more and get involved.
Hands On Atlanta and Sock Fancy Partner to Giveaway 50,000 Masks
In an effort to stop the spread of Covid-19, Sock Fancy and Hands On Atlanta will donate 50,000 non-surgical, protective masks to metro Atlanta community organizations.
Atlanta, GA -- Sock Fancy and Hands On Atlanta will distribute at least 50,000 non-surgical protective masks to metro Atlanta nonprofits, schools, and community organizations in need. The partnership was sparked through Sock Fancy’s timely pivot from making custom socks to making protective masks to meet the urgent demand for personal protective equipment (PPE) due to the global Covid-19 pandemic. Through their pivot, Sock Fancy launched a “One-for-One” campaign, promising to donate 1 mask for every mask purchased. With the state of Georgia reopening, the need for every member of our community to be able to protect themselves (and each other) has never been higher.
“We recognized our ability to help our [Atlanta] community as soon as we heard of the urgent demand for PPE from healthcare and nonprofit organizations across the country. We knew our staff and manufacturers would rise to the occasion to get the masks produced. Partnering with Hands On Atlanta to distribute the masks to our communities’ most vulnerable has made it possible for us to fulfill our “One for One” commitment” said Stefan Lewinger, Co-founder and CEO of Sock Fancy.
During the initial phase of their Covid-19 relief efforts, Hands On Atlanta focused on fighting food insecurity with Atlanta Public Schools and the Atlanta Community Food Bank. They also created a resource where Atlantans could find opportunities to serve in-person (utilizing social distancing) or virtually from home. As relief turns into recovery, they’ll continue to provide volunteer opportunities while shifting to meet the growing needs of the community. Food assistance, workforce development, voting, and access to PPE are among the core focus points of the next phase in their efforts.
“We’ve heard from our nonprofit and community partners that staff and client safety is their top priority. So, when the team from Sock Fancy called us to see if we could help with their distribution efforts, we dove in head first,” said Jay Cranman, President and CEO of Hands On Atlanta.
The partnership is already off to a great start. Over 4,000 masks have been donated to the Atlanta Police Department for distribution to those experiencing homelessness in downtown Atlanta.
“As has been said many times throughout the course of this pandemic, we are truly in this together and are grateful for your partnership, particularly in service to those who are most vulnerable among us,” said Tammy Hughes, Social Impact Director for Atlanta Downtown Improvement District/Central Atlanta Progress.
For more information on this partnership and to apply to get masks for your nonprofit, community organization, or school visit the Hands On Atlanta website at https://www.handsonatlanta.org/masks.
Atlanta, we hear you.
Thousands of you have taken to the streets to peacefully protest. Thank you. Thank you for leading, for standing up and for saying enough is enough. We hear you and we march with you in solidarity, advocating for racial justice and to end the brutality and violence against the Black community. More simply put, we believe black lives matter.
We’ve been listening.
Mayor Bottoms, we hear you. Killer Mike, we hear you. John Lewis, we hear you.
Atlanta, we hear you.
Thousands of you have taken to the streets to peacefully protest. Thank you. Thank you for leading, for standing up and for saying enough is enough. We hear you and we march with you in solidarity, advocating for racial justice and the end to violence against the Black community. More simply put, we believe black lives matter.
In the coming days and weeks, the protests will end and the news cycle will change. But the movement must continue. It will take more listening and more action if we are to overcome systemic racism and realize our vision for Atlanta – to become the most equitable and engaged community in the world.
Keep working.
For the 5,000+ annual volunteer projects across metro Atlanta, where volunteers like you, support organizations with Black leadership, like A.G.Rhodes, First African Community Development Corporation (FACDC), Grace Community Fellowship, New Life, Reflections of Trinity, Salem Missionary Baptist Church Community Services, Star-C, SWEEAC, Truly Living Well, and the West Atlanta Watershed Alliance.
For the commitment and sacrifice from our AmeriCorps members who are in Title 1 schools mentoring, coaching and leading elementary students. For the volunteers who show up every Saturday during the school year to support students in our Discovery program. For the work of our Civic Fellows who advocate for our work and directly support our partner nonprofits. For fighting food insecurity with the Atlanta Community Food Bank and supporting our city's most vulnerable alongside Partners for Home. For our Covid-19 relief efforts, and so much more.
Our volunteers [you] represent the best of Atlanta. Through your actions, you can glimpse Dr. King’s beloved community beginning to take shape. You're doing this work every day.
Keep doing it.
““The ultimate measure of a man is not where he stands in moments of comfort and convenience, but where he stands at times of challenge and controversy.” ”
Starbucks Foundation Service Fellows: A Mission Put Into Action
There is no doubt that hunger and poverty plague all parts of the world, but here at Hands On Atlanta, we make it our mission to mobilize the Atlanta community to tackle our city’s most pressing needs - providing opportunities to help serve the thousands of families who are in need of food and other essential resources. Each year, an estimate of 755,400 (1 in 7) people in Georgia turn to Food Bank partner agencies for food. 1 in 5 kids in Georgia live in food-insecure households. While we can’t solve all of the hunger problems facing our community, thanks to an impactful partnership with the Starbucks Foundation, Points of Light, and the Atlanta Community Food Bank, we’re now able to get more food to those in need.
There is no doubt that hunger and poverty plague all parts of the world, but here at Hands On Atlanta, we make it our mission to mobilize the Atlanta community to tackle our city’s most pressing needs - providing opportunities to help serve the thousands of families who are in need of food and other essential resources. Each year, an estimate of 755,400 (1 in 7) people in Georgia turn to Food Bank partner agencies for food. 1 in 5 kids in Georgia live in food-insecure households. While we can’t solve all of the hunger problems facing our community, thanks to an impactful partnership with the Starbucks Foundation, Points of Light, and the Atlanta Community Food Bank, we’re now able to get more food to those in need.
Towards the end of May 2019, The Starbucks Foundation and Points of Light announced the expansion of the Starbucks Foundation Service Fellow Program, following a successful six-month pilot in 2018. As a result of the good news, we were able to welcome two new members to the Hands On Atlanta team, Shelly Banks and Steen Stuckey in September of 2019!
““I’ve always been interested in community service, and Starbucks continues to create new opportunities to stay within the company and get involved in new ways like this program, and I felt like it was a perfect fit!” ”
Here’s how the program works.
The goal of the Starbucks Foundation Service Fellow Program will do 2 things:
Enable local food pantries to provide more food to those in need.
Provide the Starbucks Foundation Service Fellows a unique opportunity to address a pressing community need.
The Starbucks Foundation Service Fellows work 20 hours in their store, while spending another 20 hours with Hands On Atlanta, helping build volunteer capacity at Atlanta Community Food Bank affiliate food pantries.
Shelly and Steen will provide training and consultation on volunteer management to 8 food pantries around metro Atlanta. Stretching from Lithonia to Newnan, more people will have access to more food, thanks to the help of their work! By helping the food pantries better engage volunteers in serving more food to their clients, our amazing fellows (Steen and Shelly) are tackling one of Starbucks’ global social impact priorities: hunger.
“The ultimate goal, from the Starbucks lens, is that these partners [Starbucks employees] are truly catalytic in their communities and that they inspire more partners to get engaged” ”
Thanks to the program that the Starbucks Foundation and Points of Light have delivered, we can now strengthen our storied partnership with the Atlanta Community Food Bank by providing customized 1:1 support to their food pantries.
Meet the 2020 Hands On Atlanta Starbucks Fellows
Shelly Banks
“And now I’m doing this service fellowship, so it’s truly a great experience to work for a company that lets me explore so many different possibilities.””
Shelly has been a partner at Starbucks since 2013, and enjoys working for the company because they provide so many different opportunities that she’s been able to be apart of. She went to college through the Starbucks College Achievement Plan program and obtained her degree. Shelly also completed the Coffee Master program, which provided her with a higher level of coffee knowledge and a cool black apron!
Steen Stuckey
“I think one of the best things about working at Starbucks is how much we focus on helping people develop professionally. And I think this is a very, very cool opportunity for that. I hope that more people get to take advantage of it.””
Arkansas native, Steen, moved to Atlanta about 2 ½ years ago with her wife of three years. Since the big move, she has been apart of the Starbucks family. After hearing about the Starbucks Service Fellows Program, she was excited to be apart of the fellowship since it aligned with her idea of a fulfilling life: giving back to the community. In the future, Steen hopes that the program continues to expand so that more opportunities are created for those interested in becoming a service fellow.
Learn more about this unique partnership happening in 20 cities across the country!
MLK Day 2020 in Review
The 2020 edition of the King holiday fell on a pivotal point in our city’s history. 2020 will bring an election, the census, the 100th anniversary of the 19th amendment, and more events that will require us, as a community and as a nation, to unite. For us, while incredibly important, that means more than volunteering and serving others. Knowing we’ve got some of the country’s top civic engagement and social justice organizations right here in our backyard, we partnered with The King Center, The National Center for Civil and Human Rights and Morehouse College to deliver over 2 weeks of events and programming.
Hundreds of volunteers planted 200 trees and 5,000 daffodil bulbs. Volunteers were welcomed by Dunwoody Mayor, Lynn Deutsch.
Photo by Paul Ward Photography
The 2020 edition of the King holiday fell on a pivotal point in our city’s history. This year will bring an election, the census, the 100th anniversary of the 19th amendment, and more events that will require us, as a community and as a nation, to unite. For us, while incredibly important, that means more than volunteering and serving others. Knowing we’ve got some of the country’s top civic engagement and social justice organizations right here in our backyard, we partnered with The King Center, The National Center for Civil and Human Rights and Morehouse College to deliver over 2 weeks of events and programming.
““The ultimate measure of a man is not where he stands in moments of comfort and convenience, but where he stands at times of challenge and controversy.””
For the King holiday, Atlanta, once again, rose to the occasion and set the standard for how to commemorate the life and legacy of Dr. King. There have been opportunities to learn, to listen, to serve, to engage, to disrupt and to do. Below are some highlights from the MLK Sunday Supper and our annual day of service. To the changemakers, the corporate community, our partners and everyone who participated in an MLK Day event or program - THANK YOU!
MLK SUNDAY SUPPER
Photos by Steve Swieter Photography
For the 6th year in a row, Hands On Atlanta kicked-off the MLK Day of Service with our annual MLK Sunday Supper. What’s become one of our favorite annual events, this year’s conversation centered around THE defining social justice issue of 2020: women’s rights. With the upcoming election and census, we know 2020 will be a pivotal year for everyone, but it will be specifically pivotal for women. There isn’t an issue…from affordable housing to income inequality, that doesn’t’ dis-proportionally affect women in our community.
The evening’s conversations were sparked by vignettes from Andrea Young, Executive Director of ACLU of Georgia, Cheryl Preheim, evening anchor at 11Alive, and Kwame Johnson, President and CEO of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Metro Atlanta. The evening’s program was designed in partnership with Civic Dinners, and facilitated by women leaders from across Atlanta.
Highlights of the evening included two incredibly moving performance from the Atlanta Music Project and a motivational challenge for change by Jill Savitt, the CEO of the National Center for Civil and Human Rights!
Day of Service
On the coldest day of the year, tens of thousands of ATLiens turned out for city wide volunteer projects, church services, the King Center’s annual march, and other MLK Day related events and programs. We tallied over 3,000 changemakers, serving almost 10,000 hours at 20 projects hosted by our corporate, nonprofit and school partners across metro Atlanta. Here’s a snap shot of the day:
400 volunteers turned up at Truly Living Well to assist with winterization for the fruit trees, composting, cleaning a pond and re-mulching pathways. Volunteers spread 800 pounds of mulch, built 5 cold frame/mini greenhouses, installed a new garden bed and more!
Our friends at Livable Buckhead hosted about 75 volunteers from Accenture and ADP at Loridians Park, where volunteers helped create a new nature trail and a community education space.
In partnership with Trees Atlanta, 300 volunteers planted 200 trees and 5,000 daffodil bulbs at Brook Run Park! Special guests included Dunwoody Mayor Lynn Deutsch, volunteers from project sponsors Coca-Cola, Newell Brands, and The Home Depot, plus the Atlanta-Dunwoody chapter of Jack and Jill of America, Inc.
ATLiens strolling down the Beltline stopped at our “pop up” project and helped build 200 STEM kits for students in our partner Atlanta Public Schools.
Volunteers stayed warm by working hard, beautifying 5 partner schools from Atlanta, Dekalb and Fulton County School systems. Projects covered a wide range of needs and included painting, landscaping, bench and picnic table builds, outdoor classrooms, garden beds and more!
More than 200 volunteers stopped into City Hall for the City of Atlanta Day of Service making hats and scarves, no sew blankets and more for City of Atlanta Warming Centers (temporary homeless shelters open during frigid temperatures) and several partner nonprofits.
What’s next
Our official King Holiday festivities began back on January 13 and will conclude on Jan. 31. On Thursday, Jan. 23 from 5:30pm-7:30pm catch Stacey Abrams at the Morehouse College Annual MLK Lecture Series and on Friday, Jan. 31 from 8:30am - 10:00am, grab your seat for an uplifting and engaging talk from Dr. Vicki Crawford at Creative Mornings. Dr. Crawford, the director of the Martin Luther King Jr. Collection at Morehouse College and general editor of the Morehouse College King Collection Series on Civil and Human Rights.
As Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. said, “The time is always right, to do what is right.” We’ve got you covered to do what is right, all year round:
Find volunteer opportunities to fit your schedule and the issues you can about most!
Explore one of our digital volunteering partners and help someone in real-time.
Host or attend a Civic Dinner.
THANK YOU SPONSORS!
Please join us and toss a high five to the companies paving the way for a more equitable and civically engaged Atlanta! The support from these leaders made the MLK Sunday Supper and Day of Service possible.
Wrap Up Report | Hands On Atlanta Week 2019
For our 30th anniversary (yes, it’s been 30 years of Hands On Atlanta!) we really wanted to do something big. We wanted to celebrate our organizations roots in community service, while also looking into the future to see what our role in making Atlanta the most equitable and civically engaged city in the world! We turned our annual day of service into Hands On Atlanta Week - marking Oct. 5-12 as the city’s largest week of service!
Powered by the support of our sponsors, including our presenting sponsor, Delta Air Lines, and in partnership with more than 50 of our nonprofit partners, we hosted or promoted over 250 volunteer projects or social good events during Hands On Atlanta Week!
Volunteer projects ranged from the massive, like 5,000 Atlanta Hawks fans packing 1,000,000 meals inside of State Farm Arena, to the small, but mighty projects like 25 volunteers from Accenture working hard to beautify Lindsey Street Park over in English Ave. Projects covered the innovative with 48in48’s skills based hack-a-thon for good and the spontaneous with the STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) kit build pop-up project at the Atlanta Beltline Center on the east-side trail. Impact events like The Race Half Marathon and 5k, The Human Rights Film Festival at Morehouse and the 2nd Annual Atlanta Senior Day saw thousands of attendees and hundreds of volunteers! There was a ton of good happening during Hands On Atlanta Week, click here for a full list of all of our partners and projects.
In total, more than 10,000 ATLiens did something good, serving over 30,000 hours! The impact went viral online as well, as almost 25,000 visitors came to our website surpassing 1,000,000 social media impressions. Take a look at what some community leaders had to say (and do) during Hands On Atlanta Week…
“I had the BEST time this morning with the Pajama Program. My heart is so FULL!
I’m really glad I was able to participate…so much so that I signed up to be a Reading Buddy Plus!! It’s an extension of the Pajama Program where volunteers are paired with a child, and they read together on the 4th Monday of each month. I’m super excited about this.
”
“It was a fantastic day and you all did a fantastic job! We are so grateful for your leadership, hard work, and super positive energy! Everyone here is talking about how good everything looks — thanks to you! Mr. Charles Robinson joins me in saying “Thank You!” for everything.
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Check out Delta’s 30th Kaboom! Build at KIPP Soul Primary School with 250 Delta employees and community members!
Go behind the scenes of a day at the Furniture Bank of Metro Atlanta with the team from iVision.
Thank You!
There are quite literally thousands of people we’d like to thank for helping pull off the city’s largest week of service! If you volunteered, attended an event, hosted an event or project, shared with your network, even if you just thought about doing something good… thank you!
Volunteering isn’t free and we couldn’t do this work without the generous support of our corporate sponsors. Thank you
Presenting Sponsor - Delta Air Lines
Visionaries - Fiserv, Norfolk Southern, State Farm
Changemakers - Coca-Cola, Global Payments
Leaders - Atlanta Hawks, Change Healthcare, Lexis Nexis, Mercedes Benz, UPS
Advocates - Accenture, Alston and Bird, BakerHostetler, BDO, Cognizant, Center for Community Progress, D-Mack Agency, Dell, Deloitte, iVision, Manhattan Associates, Northside Hospital, OneDigital
Feeling Inspired?
Good! Now, get out there and do something good! Click the button below to view our entire calendar of opportunities, with projects everyday, that you can sign up for right now.