AHRC - 2019 Annual Report-1a

Innovation & Impact

2019

Annual Report

Atlanta Harm Reduction Coalition, Inc.



Innovation & Impact

2019

Annual Report

Atlanta Harm Reduction Coalition, Inc.

Our Mission Pg. 3 Overdose Prevention Pg. 24
Our Vision Pg. 4 Direct Client Services Pg. 25
History Pg. 5 Healthy Meal Initiative Pg. 26
Partners Pg. 6 K.I.S.S. Pg. 28
Board of Directors Pg. 9 M.O.M. Pg. 29
Message From The Executive Director Pg. 10 Policy Pg. 31
Prevention Pg. 11 Research Pg. 33
C3 Connect to Care Clinic Pg. 12 AHRC Advances In 2019: New Partnerships &
C3 Impact Pg. 13 Programs Pg. 34
PrEP'ing U Pg. 14 Presentations & Conferences Pg. 41
Testimonials Of Impact Pg. 15 AHRC Communications Pg. 44
Linkage Pg. 18 Our Impact on Volunteers Pg. 45
Harm Reduction Counseling Pg. 20 AHRC At Work Pg. 46
Syringe Services Program Pg. 22
What Do SSP's Do? Pg. 23

Table Of
Contents

Our Mission The Atlanta Harm
Reduction Coalition, Inc.
(AHRC) is a community-
based wellness
organization committed
to promoting health and
dignity by reducing the
impact of HIV/AIDS,
Hepatitis C, STI, and
Substance Use within
vulnerable
communities.

3

Our Vision

"We envision a
world where all

people are
accepted, valued,
and have access to

healthcare and
support that leads
to a fulfilling life."

4

AmbaMssoacnidraocraB/eC1no9n-9eF1totunder History

In 1994, AHRC grew out of concern
about the high rate of HIV
transmission among people who
inject drugs (PWID) in Atlanta.
AHRC was formally incorporated in
1995 with the goal of educating
PWIDs and non-users, community
leaders, public health, safety, and
elected officials, and other
organizations about the
effectiveness of harm reduction
strategies to reduce the
transmission of HIV/AIDS. One
year later, AHRC secured
permanent office space and
obtained 501(c) (3)status from
the federal government.

5

Partners

6

7

Our partners provide
support that helps to
enable AHRC in the
role of supportive
facilitator, helping
participants develop
the motivation and
skills to change high-
risk behaviors.

8

William T. Parker, Board President Board
President - ABG Financial Services, Inc. of

Eric Paulk, Board Vice President Directors
Deputy Director - Georgia Equality
Richard V. Swindle, Board Chair of Fundraising
Professor of Education - Mercer University

Roshanda Naulls, Board Treasurer
Manager - Aprio, LLP

Blair Meeks, Board Chair of Communications & Marketing
Assistant Vice President; External Communications - Georgia Tech

David Cloud, Board Secretary
Senior Program Associate - Vera Institute of Justice

9

Message From
The Executive Director

When I reflect on the history of our organization within the past 25 years, I can only feel pride and
gratitude for being part of this amazing team. 25 years ago, a few university students and professors,
along with few concerned citizens joined hands in establishing the first syringe exchange in the state of

Georgia in an effort to reduce the impact of HIV/AIDS and HCV in our state. With the law on the opposite Dr. Mojgan Zare, MD, MPH

side, and no financial support, they walked through the streets of Atlanta and connected with vulnerable
communities. Throughout the past 25 years, many more hands have joined in to help make a bigger
impact in the communities AHRC serves.

2019 was and will always be marked as a historical period in the lives of harm reductionists in Georgia as
HB217 was signed into law on July 1st, 2019 and syringe exchange was finally recognized as a legitimate
medical intervention. In 2019 for the first time, our crew walked out to outreach to conduct syringe
exchange with law on their side. In addition to this great victory, we continued to advance our impact
through expanding programs, finances, and partnerships. Our Connect to Care Clinic (C3) is a critical step
in providing harm reduction treatment for HIV/AIDS, HCV, STI, and Substance Use within vulnerable
communities, marking us as the first harm reduction organization in the United States to treat patients for
a wide variety of conditions within syringe services programs. Our budget was increased by 61%
compared to 2018 and we developed new partnerships with many great government, foundation, non-
profit, and for profit entities.
In 2019, AHRC served 20,540 individuals across our various programs and through outreach and in office
visits. Our amazing team, from leadership, to administration and front line, worked through various times
of traditional and non-traditional hours to make AHRC available to those who need us the most. We
served diverse communities of racial minorities, women, LGBTQI, substance use, sex work, and homeless.
From financial progress to community progress, this past year has been one of commitment,
engagement, and forward movement.

I am grateful to the AHRC staff, our Board of Directors, our invested donors, our dedicated volunteers, and
our partners for all that we have accomplished this year. Together we have established an incredibly
10 strong foundation for growth and impact within the communities we serve and have made history.
I invite you to read this year's edition and hope that you enjoy reading it as much as we have!

AHRC provides free and confidential HIV, HCV, and STI

(Gonorrhea, Chlamydia, and Syphilis) testing to communities in

and around Atlanta, in an effort to prevent transmission of the

virus/s and bacteria and decrease morbidity and mortality

2040 related to HIV/AIDS, Hepatitis C, and/or STI.

T9es0ts 661 549 10,000
T5es1ts T4es1ts
Identifications D iCsot nr di bo umtse d
Identifications Identifications
HIV
HCV STI
63.4 1,635

Increase

Services include:

Education I nS dc irveiednueadl s PrDomisitsreibSuttoerdies
Couples Testing
HIV Testing and Counseling

HCV Testing and Counseling

Access to condoms

Referral to medical, essential, Prevention 11
and supportive services

TAfatUoahmrpHpnicepnseadlReauiadpntCCdntisciregvmooeiucntiiSaddnsthleatethcnuualnaroieHhnHvaeHttrtneIica,IlcVcIhiVVodsaollnetpailpenRylmsupeaotrrtaviorromnAecpaipeoegvwadveppvCindlaiolsertxrpdoaseieioAn.plpnrairrrntdpRtomibeektinoogeuTrplrsengCicricaroecvwawitlatuaniorieneoieitrctnttniehnhcrtepftoeiPidda(oearCtetEanthi³emnPc)enthaiierattsnl .t Connect to
Care

C³ Clinic

CChlianrilcesOuL.trHeaarcphear tPark 1,041
Clinic Visits

12 HCV treatment Condom2,s0 D0i0stributed
STI testing
STI treatment
Telehealth

C³Provider Impact

"I have been very fortunate to have the opportunity to evolve
my clinical skills and my passion of bringing HIV and Hepatitis
C care to vulnerable populations by collaborating with AHRC."

Dr. Aley Kalapila, MD, PhD
Infectious Disease Specialist

13

PrEP'ing U 47

Newly
Enrolled
Patients

1,200

PrEP, or Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis is an HIV prevention DiCsotnrdiboumtsed
strategy for HIV-negative people. It involves taking Truvada
once a day to protect against HIV.

PrEPing U at AHRC offers confidential PrEP screenings, and
follow up to individuals whose HIV status is negative and are
considered members of communities with higher risk for HIV
including but not limited to PWIDs, MSM, and Sex-workers.

At AHRC, PrEP is available to all regardless of insurance,
transportation or financial status. We are here to PrEP you
from acquiring HIV.

14 *MSM - Men who have sex with men
**PWID - People who inject drugs

wIhsenHIeamrptfaecltt "Getting services at AHRC has made my relationship
with my boyfriend possible on a physical level, and we
"A" can interact without being afraid of things you shouldn't
have to be afraid of.
I used to be nomadic and rode the freight trains, but
now we've decided to stay in Atlanta to have access to
medication and our medical appointments. AHRC has
helped out with food and transportation, going above
and beyond what you expect. The people are
personable and helpful and I think of them as friends.
Any time my friends come through town, I tell them to
go to AHRC to get tested, because they are high risk.
Sometimes it's like people think HIV is mythical, but
people need to get tested, and to get on medication. I
tell people that they can lead a healthy, normal life and
AHRC can help with that.
I first came to AHRC through a client I had started to
date, and that's how I found out about Truvada (PrEP).
AHRC made it so accessible, and the staff really are
available, and they make you feel like they really care
about you. I've even had my meds brought to me, and
you don't get that kind of love from everyone."

15

When Impact "AHRC has been great in helping me pay attention to my
Is Personal activities and practices with sexual things, and recreational
drug us with CLEAR and Project S.A.F.E., and I realize that
some of my practices that weren't so safe have started to
decrease.
I had a friend that was in a bind and I was able to refer them
to AHRC. I know that the staff are not too overbearing, or
pushy. They just encourage you in knowing that you can get
better with making choices.
I like that AHRC has a good amount of options and it wasn't
overwhelming. I was even able to get a liver screen and I
wouldn't have been able to look after my health that way
without AHRC'S help."

"G" This image is being used for illustrative purposes only; and any person depicted in the stock image
16 is a model.

"D" When Impact
Is

Unexpected

"I have gotten so much help with getting
housing, counseling and good advice at
AHRC. (Linkage & Counseling
Manager)Patrice has been a good help with
the trials and tribulations that I have been
going through since we lost our home to a
fire.
She was there with me through the entire
delivery of my baby only a few weeks ago. I
thought I was going to be alone, but when I
woke up in the hospital, she was there and
she got comfortable and stayed.
Patrice helped me get through it, and even
cut the baby's cord. It has been like getting
a big sister, and I'm really glad that I got
connected to AHRC's Linkage by signing up
for the Toys For Tot's program they did in
December."

This image is being used for illustrative purposes only; and any person depicted in the stock image 17
is a model.

Linkage 416

The Linkage to Care Program at AHRC is a MARTA Cards
confidential, one on one, culturally appropriate Distributed
intervention that aims at linking and retaining those
at need to medical (HIV, HCV, and STI), substance
use, mental health, and vision care services as well
as housing, furniture, food, and transportation
assistance.
Our impact is made possible by identifying
individual level barriers and connect clients to the
best care available in the city of Atlanta, including
those at our own agency.

360
3,000

Hygiene Kits Condoms
Distributed Distributed

18

Our experienced team continue providing assistance and follow up through in person visits, phone,
text, and media sharing over a course of one year to ensure the success of our clients.

Education Services include Temporary and Long Term Housing
Linkage to medical Care Assistance
Linkage to Substance Use Assistance with Food
Counseling Assistance with Transportation
Linkage to Mental Health Counseling Follow up Care
Assistance with Obtaining Furniture Access to condoms

192Linkages to 
Essential
&
Supportive Services

19

Harm Reduction Counseling provides our clients with
strategies to have healthy relationships, make good
life choices, maintain physical health and well-being,
handle the natural ups and downs of life, and learn
effective strategies for coping, discovery, and growth
towards their potential.

20 Harm Red u c t i o n Individual Level Counseling sr2ee5rcv4ei ciCvelesi de n t s
Counse ling Evidence Based Interventions
Group Level Counseling
Addiction Medicine
Referral to Substance Use Treatment
and/or Mental Health

rriHsekckIaknVVo.lnoinsOaowtdnIwiCcoledlEmead9Sodsg2t/nsgePhVeeeVeaaOsgrOorsboCSmtfoCtEiiTcuaEceSoDttSininpotsi/tnhd,naVcoeponOrfsrmtetkotIrahsaivCluslensiEdesi,srSesiimnnppgaceisanrraserdsitaomoiecsnninoipanohrlagefanntsce 1C,D0o0ins0dtorimbsuted

CLEAR (Choosing Life, Empowerment,
Action, Results!) was created to reduce
the spread of HIV, and empower
participants to change behaviors that
get in the way of their success. CLEAR
is targeted for people 16 and older living
with HIV, or at high risk of contracting

HIV. 10 clients 
completed the curriculum!

21

Syringe Services Program

71,137

Syringes
Collected

Syringes
Distributed

79,543

Our Syringe Services Program provides syringe access, disposal and/or
exchange to people who inject drugs, while also referring and providing HIV and
viral hepatitis prevention services, substance use treatment, and medical and
22 essential services.

Reduce the 421 1,161 Support the health and
spread of well-being of people
blood-borne Hygiene Tourniquets who use drugs through
pathogens Kits Distributed linkage to drug
such as HIV treatment, medical
by 80% and Distributed care, and other
HCV by essential services.
50%.
5,294
1,161
Cottons
Cookers Distributed
Distributed

Respect, value 2,000 1,111
and prioritize
the human Condoms Citric
rights and Distributed Acid
dignity of Distributed
people who
use drugs.

What Syringe Services Programs Do 23

950 Overdose 10,377
Lives Prevention
Saved! Naloxone
AHRC’s goal is to educate drug users, non-users, Distributed
24 community leaders, elected officials, and other
organizations about the effectiveness of harm It may be injected in a
reduction strategies in the prevention of drug muscle, vein or under the
overdose. skin, or sprayed into the
nose . It is not a controlled
In collaboration with the Department of substance, and is not
Behavioral Health and Developmental Disability, addictive.
and Georgia Overdose Prevention, AHRC
provides Narcan free of charge to community
members across Georgia.

Naloxone (also known by
the brand name Narcan)
is a medication known as
an "opiod antagonist" and
is used to counter the
effects of opioid overdose.

Direct Client 600 hygiene kits
to homeless population
Services
4,330 visitors of f2o1o,d6d8i4stlrbibsu.ted 1342 referrals
The Direct Services Program at
AHRC uses a comprehensive 25
approach in removing barriers to
poor urban communities by
providing access to food, water,
telephone, computer,
transportation, ID and birth
certificate, hygiene kits, and
clothing through our Community
Drop-in-Center four days a week.

Our Outreach Specialists help provide
Homeless Verification Letters, and
referrals to services/shelters.

Clients can receive assistance with
renewing Food Stamps, or Medicaid
benefits, or fax documents for free.

Healthy Meal
Initiative

T" hS ea fCei tIyn" "Keeping Safe" The Healthy Meal Initiative Program offers brown bag lunches
four times a week with an emphasis on physical and mental
LgAuwrtnHomhbhctuRepaooahnpCmrlifeuasuntoo’hssn,etstvoraepaecpiediditrtesrnxpieipoodanpiatpnvuy,hngeragnristedrdraiauicafeeegvmotivdndpuerwoaiicaigdtbdddereineyiouelhedilttnu-rlseatiiCncsynlbbplehglduoyeseiidfnsefoi.tnfg health. The materials discussed during groups help individuals
. make safe choices in life, thereby preventing them from
morbidity and mortality associated with high risk behaviors,
such as conflict and anger, substance use, health conditions,
and more.

" SMuabnsatgaenmc ee nUts"e " Sp Ei rldi.tLue ali t y Led "

w/ roy T ho mas

26 "Healthy Living"

This collaborative effort between
AHRC and the Community Food

Bank of Atlanta provided2,441

meals in 2019, in response to the
lack of local access to healthy
foods and high mortality rates in
low-income, urban communities of
color.

Thanksgiving

27

22 Outreaches Keeping Individual Sex-Workers Safe (KISS)
uses a science and evidence-base
approach to effectively address the health
disparities of individual sex-workers who
are at risk for violence, arrest, and HIV/AIDS
and STI transmission.

528 hygiene kits dics6otn,r1di6bo0um tsed

diisinn5tcr6rkie%biatussteed Bawmi(pncnyiotopederineanrkmdnvcehoiernreoemnsgdladtfitsisceouh,iarnnlrlsulocsg,sbuo,peaargnrricnchvevcdaegicecnrndosestansisassn,,stttichrAioosiyybnHtbegu,tRineioeteCits,dontponueessuc,noyktapgrfcitateaishsonagu,ontcecpi-,ehssrpsaolas,icceenakisxadn-ld,

Oprceeoudrmrsugomcontiuaaolnlniristiaystlk.toebirnnecahrtaeivvaeisoserstaoawonaudrrepsnreeoxsvsiwdoionfrgkehrasrm snack bags).

28 K.I.S.S - Keeping Individual Sex-workers Safe

M.O.M

Mothers On the Move

The purpose of Mothers On the Move (MOM) is to assist low-income single
mothers/grandmothers and their underaged children (<18) in achieving independent,
self-sufficient lives through group discussions, support from peers and case managers,
identification of strategies that allow for positive parenting and enhancement of self-
esteem, identification of impacts caused by domestic violence, substance use, and
mental health conditions, and access to services.
43% 
Services Include: increase 115StufSfPcerhdoovoBildaAcegkdeptaKocikdss!
Education from 2018
Counseling
Support Group

Assistance Obtaining Furniture

Assistance Obtaining Clothes

Assistance Obtaining Government Benefits

Hygiene Kit Distribution

School Supply Distribution via AHRC's annual

"Back To School Bash"

Food Assistance

Assistance With Christmas Gifts via AHRC's annual

"Toys For Tots"

Referral To Services

Access To Condoms 29

60 f1pu0rrwonfvaeitirmdueeirldeies

Toys 
For Tots
Families

2x's30 giftsorTfeth hcfeeia simvnyeiueldmiaerbs!er

Policy The Policy Program at AHRC is
designed with a focus on mass
Harm Reduction Day education, voter registration,
at the Capitol legislative advocacy, advocacy
leadership, and legal aid to enhance
the lives of our community
members. With a goal to increase
harm reduction awareness, AHRC
provides education on syringe
services, overdose prevention,
decriminalization, criminal justice
reform, and removal of stigma
messaging to political leaders,
communities, organizations, and
universities.

Our Policy program works closely with
officials, law enforcement, students,
50 50 and entities in promoting collaborations
and legislative changes in the state of
RaetdHDtueaacnrytmdieodn regisvNtoErtaWetrions! Georgia that will protect the rights of
AHRC’s target populations. Additionally,
AHRC focuses on increasing voter’s
registration, introducing bills and
resolutions, and enhancing local and
state coalition building.
31

Prior to the passage of HB-217 , AHRC had been operating our
Syringe Services Program in the absence of a clear language, and
only through the support, love, and dedication of volunteers,
advocates, staff, and partners. On April 3rd, 2019, Governor Kemp
signed this bill in to law making this day a historical event for AHRC.

Rep. Houston Gaines The passage of HB-217
(117th District) allowed harm reduction
House Sponsor agencies across Georgia to
legally offer syringe services
programs, going into effect
July 1st, 2019.

Sen. Kay Kirkpatric
3S2ennadtDeiSstproinctsor

32

Project Imhotep Our research team goes in to the heart of the
Interns community to capture quantitative and qualitative
data, providing us the opportunity to have an
academic and community focus research. The
ultimate goal of our research program is to present
our findings and recommendations at local, national,
and international conferences and journals in order to
help scholars and service providers use our findings
in implementing evidence based programs in their
communities.

Zainab Khan In addition, in partnering with
Matthew Carrillo
Morehouse School of Medicine (Project
Research
IMHOTEP)

Emory University Center for Ethics (Servant

Leadership Program)

Georgia State University School of Public Health

and other universities across the

nation,undergraduate and graduate students are

provided with the opportunity to collaborate with our

research team in receiving mentorship, collecting

and analyzing data and identifying new findings. 33

AHRC ADVANCES IN 2019

The Health Resources and Services With Fulton In December, 1984 Ryan White, was
Administration’s (HRSA) Ryan White County at diagnosed with AIDS following a
HIV/AIDS Program provides a our Ryan blood transfusion. Ryan passed
comprehensive system of HIV White clinic! away in April 1990, four months
primary medical care, essential before the Ryan White CARE Act
support services, and medications for was passed by congress.
low-income people living with HIV
who are uninsured and underserved.

In 2019, AHRC obtained funding by
HRSA under Ryan White Part A,
providing core medical and support
services that reduce loss of care, and
improve medical outcomes. We
expanded our offices and clinic
services to include HIV Rapid ART
(immediate antiretroviral therapy)
and HIV long term care, optimizing
the health of individuals living with
HIV.

34 New Partnerships & Programs

AHRC's clinic expansion has included a terrific
partnership with Boca Pharmacy Group. Boca’s
pharmacy program is designed for high-risk
patients who are underserved , allowing AHRC
to significantly improve their participation rates
and outcomes.

Our patients have the option of picking their
medication up from our offices, giving them
additional privacy, or having it delivered to their
home.

AHRC knows that patients having better access
to medication will result in better adherence,
which ultimately leads to better health
outcomes, and greater confidence in the care
that they receive from our providers, and Boca
Pharmacy is a part of that.

35

Healthcare Georgia Foundation is a
statewide, private independent
foundation. The Foundation’s
mission is to advance the health of
all Georgians and to expand access
to affordable, quality healthcare for
underserved individuals and
communities.

AHRC proudly partnered with the
Foundation in 2019, continuing our
drive for positive change, and
improved health and healthcare
among the populations we serve
with their support.

36

As a company with a highly diverse
workforce serving an equally diverse set of
customers, Verizon through its Foundation,
supports a wide range of programs
through direct and matching grants that
benefit diverse communities, including
minorities, veterans,
gay/lesbian/bisexual/transgender and
others.

Verizon provided AHRC with operational
funding in 2019, ensuring that members of
diverse communities will continue
receiving critical services, and
opportunities with AHRC well into the
future.

37

SISTA

SISTA is an AHRC Prevention project that
is for African-American/Black women,
focusing on Individual Level Therapy, with
a focus on Women’s Sexual Health
SISTA offers the following:

Group Level Therapy through Trauma
Informed Care
Linkage to medical, essential, and
supportive services
Confidential HIV testing & counseling
Planned Parenthood
PrEP Enrollment
Condom Distribution

38

Project S.A.F.E Safety

Project S.A.F.E is an AHRC project geared towards

Advocacythe needs of the LGBTQ community, providing a
Sexual FreedomSafe Space, and having meaningful conversations
that impact participants.
Empowerment

Project S.A.F.E offers: 39
Strength Based Therapy case management
Testing Services
Confidential HIV/HCV testing & counseling
HIV/HCV Treatment & Follow-up
PrEP Education & Enrollment
Linkage:
Linkage to substance use treatment
Prevention & Wellness:
Condom distribution

Youth
Impact

Project

The Youth Impact Project (YIP) is a community-
based Substance Use, Sexually Transmitted
Infection and pregnancy prevention intervention
for African American youth ages 13-24.

YIP offers youth information to enhance their
ability to make healthy decisions that will reduce
the harm involved with unplanned pregnancy,
substance use and sexually transmitted diseases.
Through the use of entertaining, and engaging
activities, participants can have fun while learning
skills and tools to make safe choices.

40

Presentations &

Dr. Mojgan Zare, MD, MPH, Executive Director Conferences

SYNChronicity Conference 2019, Washington, D.C.: This conference highlights the
intersections of HIV, HCV, STIs, and LGBT health.
United States Conference on AIDS, Washington D.C.: The conference focus is on
ending the HIV epidemic in America.
More Than Tested Empowered: This project's webinar series addresses barriers to
hepatitis C care faced by individuals who use drugs, including findings from
surveys and suggests educational messaging to improve access to hepatitis C
care.
Westside Health Collaborative: A collective effort among Atlanta's Westside
residents, foundations, civic leaders, non-profits and businesses to improve health
outcomes in designated neighborhoods.

Dr. Zare &
AHRC Board V.P, Eric Paulk

in Washington, D.C.

41

Mona Bennett, Co-Founder/Ambassador
NASTAD - "Lessons Learned: Advancing Drug User Health and Syringe Services Programs”
Charleston, SC: Opening panel
Title: Harm Reduction as a Southern Thing: Creativity and Innovation in the Region.
National HIV Prevention Conference, Atlanta, GA: This conference highlighted dynamic
approaches to HIV prevention, detection and management, and the critical roles that different
communities have in achieving this vision.

42

Patrice Early, LMSW, Linkage & Counseling Manager Patrice Early at the Positive
Action Southern Initiative 
NASTAD - "Lessons Learned: Advancing Drug User Health and Syringe Learning Community and
Services Programs” Charleston, SC: Opening panel
Title: Harm Reduction as a Southern Thing: Creativity and Innovation in Cross Cohort
the Region.
Positive Action Southern Initiative Learning Community and Cross-
Cohort: Focused on the Southern region of the United States to address
gaps in services that support linkages to care and treatment adherence
for individuals living with HIV/AIDS.

43

AHRC

Communications

In February, 2019, AHRC launched it's monthly newsletter, which has been
widely regarded as a welcome piece in the realm of harm reduction
education. Topics have ranged from the passing of legislation, to Black
women's health in the southern United States.

We also added an Instagram account to our social media presence, with
regular postings on our programs and events, as well as our Facebook
account, which was key for AHRC's calls to action around HB-217.

We also improved our website, with much of the redesign being possible
thanks to Daron Robinson, Founder of SEO Made Great, and Lea
Woodard-Leonard, who volunteered their services to us through
Catchafire. Through Catchafire, AHRC also was privileged to have
photographer Aylin Orhan collaborate with us at our offices, and a key
event, capturing so much of what we do, and how we do it.

AHRC would like to express gratitude to Community Foundation for Greater
Atlanta, who provided us with the Catchafire subscription, allowing us to
connect with such wonderful volunteers like Daron, Lea and Aylin, to whom
44 we are also grateful.

Our Impact

on

Volunteers

"Working with AHRC to provide a better community in Atlanta was priceless.

I am proud of the work that they do and the new website allows AHRC to

reach more people in need within their community. That is what is most Daron Robinson
important. " Web Development
SEO Specialist and Founder
45

AHRC At Work

46

47

48