140 organizations
How everyday essentials work in Atlanta
The unglamorous things — clothes, soap, a bed frame, a winter coat — have their own quiet supply chains, and knowing them saves real money. Clothing closets run out of churches and nonprofits citywide; most are free and many include interview clothes (dedicated programs will outfit you head-to-toe for a job interview — ask any career center). Hygiene supplies move through pantries, shelters, and street outreach teams; pantries often keep them behind the counter, so ask even when you don't see them.
Furniture is the one with a rule worth knowing: the Furniture Bank of Metro Atlanta and similar programs usually require a referral from a caseworker at a partner agency — so if you're working with any program at all, ask your caseworker to refer you. Moving from nothing into a furnished home in one trip is exactly what they do.
What to expect when you call: "what do you have right now?" is a normal question here — inventory changes daily, and so does the answer.
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Brand-Nu Dae Outreach runs LGBT TRUST, which offers free counseling and support for LGBTQ teens (ages 13–18) and young adults (ages 19–25). They help with mental health, substance use, and PTSD through individual counseling, group therapy, support groups, and health education.
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Marietta Street Artery1 service
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Lenox1 service
Lost-N-Found Youth helps young people ages 18 to 25 who are homeless or in crisis. They offer a 24/7 hotline, short-term housing, food, clothing, counseling, and help with things like getting an ID, building a resume, and finding your way through the system.
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Marietta Street Artery1 service
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