Sabrina Carrillo+FollowWhere your Evansville Goodwill donation really goesEvery time you drop off clothes or household items at Evansville Goodwill, you’re fueling more than just thrift shopping—you’re helping adults in our community earn diplomas and find jobs. The team sorts every donation to get the most value, and profits stay local, funding programs like the Excel Center for adult education and Goodskills Academy for job training. Forget the rumors about money going elsewhere—your generosity directly supports neighbors getting a fresh start. Just a heads-up: they can’t take mattresses, paint, or chemicals, but everything else gently used is welcome. How do you feel about where your donations end up? #Safety #Evansville #Goodwill00Share
Emily Delgado+FollowHow Laurel Hill Center changes lives in EugeneMeeting someone from Laurel Hill Center made me realize just how much this place means to our Eugene community. For over 50 years, they’ve been quietly helping people facing serious mental health challenges build skills, find housing, and get back on their feet. What’s really special is their focus on letting people set their own goals and move at their own pace, all while connecting them with the support they need—whether it’s mental health care, job training, or crisis help. It’s a reminder of how much impact a dedicated local organization can have. Have you or someone you know been touched by their work? #Safety #Eugene #MentalHealth00Share
Emily Delgado+FollowBlood shortage hits Evansville—here’s why it mattersA major drop in blood donations—down 35% just last month—has left Evansville’s hospitals in a tough spot. The Red Cross says winter weather wiped out several blood drives, and now local patients needing transfusions are at risk. It’s not just about numbers; it’s about making sure there’s enough blood on hand to save lives when emergencies happen. If you or your organization can help, now’s the time to step up. Have you ever donated, or would you consider organizing a drive? Let’s talk about how we can support our neighbors together. #Safety #Evansville #BloodDonation00Share
Hannah Garcia+FollowEugene’s housing crisis: Who gets to stay?Eugene’s housing market feels more like an auction than a community these days, with homes going to whoever can pay the most—regardless of whether they’ve lived here for years, have family, or are trying to raise kids. Policies that let property owners set neighborhood rules and keep land use boundaries tight are pushing out longtime residents and making homelessness worse. It’s not just about buildings; it’s about who belongs here. If we want a city where everyone can thrive, maybe it’s time to rethink whose interests our policies really serve. What changes would you want to see? #Safety #EugeneHousing #CommunityMatters00Share
meadowsmary+FollowFort Worth steps up for neighbors facing the freezeAs temperatures drop below freezing in Fort Worth, hundreds of volunteers hit the streets to connect with people experiencing homelessness—offering not just warm hats and hand warmers, but real conversations and support. Stories like Darren Richie’s remind us that homelessness can happen to anyone, and a little compassion goes a long way. The annual Point in Time Count isn’t just about numbers; it’s about seeing our neighbors, learning what they need, and breaking down stereotypes. What do you think our community can do to make a bigger impact, especially during harsh winter nights? #Safety #FortWorth #Homelessness00Share
Hannah Garcia+FollowAkron youth step up for MLK Jr. DayAkron’s young people rolled up their sleeves and got to work this MLK Jr. Day, spreading out across the city to clean, pack food, read to kids, and spark real conversations about community. The Youth Day of Doing, led by Jerome Moss and the Guys & Gals Community Partnership, turned service into action at 10 different spots. It’s inspiring to see so many teens and kids making a difference where we live. How do you think volunteer days like this shape our neighborhoods? What would you love to see tackled next? #Safety #Akron #MLKDay00Share
kerryrivera+FollowAkron’s job summit: Level up your careerLeBron James’ team is shaking up the job search game in Akron! On Jan. 23, House Three Thirty will host a free, hands-on skills summit—not your typical job fair. Instead of just handing out resumes, you’ll get real tools to identify and build your strengths, plus direct access to leaders from top companies like Sherwin-Williams and Chase. There’s even a session with a local restaurateur on how to turn everyday skills into career gold. Wrap up the day with an R&B sing-along after-party. Who’s ready to see what Akron talent can do? #Safety #AkronJobs #CareerGrowth00Share
Hannah Garcia+FollowBaltimore neighbors shape real change togetherBaltimore residents are stepping up to decide how resources get invested in their own neighborhoods, thanks to Associated Black Charities’ Community Convos. These monthly gatherings put everyday voices front and center—no top-down agendas, just honest talk about what matters most, from library books to healthy food access. The best part? Many of these issues are totally fixable if the right people listen and act. It’s a fresh approach that’s already making waves, and with new partners like GreenLight Fund Baltimore, the impact could be even bigger. What would you want to see change in your neighborhood? #Safety #Baltimore #CommunityVoices11Share
Emily Delgado+FollowTattoos for a cause: Art meets hunger reliefMoon Maiden Tattoo is turning ink into impact this Saturday! They're teaming up with Burrito Brigade to fight hunger in Lane County, offering flash tattoos from six talented artists—each with their own creative designs. Prices start at $50, and every tattoo helps fund meals for people in need. It’s more than just body art; it’s a chance to support local mutual aid and see how creative solutions can make a real difference. Have you ever joined a fundraiser like this? What other ways can art support our community? #Safety #Eugene #TattooFundraiser00Share
kerryrivera+FollowAkron’s resource centers: Real help, no judgmentWalking into Helen’s Kitchen at Helen Arnold CLC, you’ll find more than just food on the shelves—you’ll find a welcoming space where families get support without feeling judged. Akron’s Family Resource Centers are changing what it means to ask for help, offering everything from school supplies to caseworker guidance. The numbers are growing, especially around the holidays, as word spreads that these centers are open to everyone. Volunteers and staff go the extra mile, even delivering essentials to families who can’t make it in. How do you think these centers could reach even more people in need? #Safety #Akron #CommunitySupport00Share
