602 organizations
We are still writing the honest guide for this category. In the meantime, the organizations below are ready to help.
Georgia Commute Options helps people who already have jobs find coworkers and neighbors to carpool or vanpool with. They match you with others who live nearby and travel at the same time, so you can share the ride to and from work.
Downtown1 service
1 service
Georgia PTA speaks up for children and youth in schools and with the agencies that make decisions about them. They also help parents build the skills they need to raise and support their kids.
1 service
The Georgia Congress of Parents and Teachers Association offers activity groups and programs for parents and their children.
1 service
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This is a free education and job-training program for young people ages 16 to 24. It helps you learn new skills, find better-paying work, and build a more independent life.
1 service
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This Georgia state office helps low-income families get monthly benefits to pay for food. They also offer nutrition education and help finding work.
10 services
This program helps people living with sickle cell disease and other blood disorders. They offer free screening, counseling, support groups, therapeutic camps, and connections to other services.
1 service
They offer free, unbiased help with insurance. They can help you apply for Georgia Medicaid and choose a health plan through the Marketplace.
Downtown1 service
1 service
Georgia Fatherhood Program helps youth and young adults grow through mentoring, flag football, and job readiness programs. They work to build a stronger neighborhood by connecting with the people who live there.
1 service
The Georgia Fatherhood Program at Atlanta Technical College helps adults in the Atlanta area who do not have a high school diploma. You can get free classes in reading, writing, and basic skills, plus help earning your GED or high school equivalency.
Sylvan Hills2 services
2 services
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