The Community Foundation of West Georiga, along with nonprofit organizations from Carroll, Haralson and Heard
counties and Intelegy & TechBridge are working together to build a better system
of coordination among providers and a better experience for their clients.
Read More
Mark your calendars! On the Table is just a few weeks away. Want to be a host?
Read More
Join other women in supporting women’s and children’s initiatives across our region.
Finding community solutions to help those who face housing insecurity.
Through six grant cycles, we provide over $725,000 annually for innovative nonprofit initiatives that better our community.
CFWG Helps Keep Carroll Beautiful
Keep Carroll Beautiful works hard to prevent and remove litter from our neighborhoods, parks and roads. You might have seen their signs around the Carrollton Greenbelt.
Keep Carroll Beautiful opened a fund with the Foundation in 2020. Martyna said, “We were very pleased with the advice from the Community Foundation and just how easy it was to set everything up. It’s generating some money for beautification projects of our own so we can continue to give back to the community.”
On Call for Mental Health Emergencies
One of the newest initiatives—the Mobile Crisis Unit—received a grant from the Community Foundation in 2020 to fund all the medical supplies and testing equipment. These allow the staff to admit those in need during calls.
Out of 175 calls, all but one were able to avoid arrest through getting the help they needed immediately and continued support from the Crisis Unit afterward. The Crisis Unit has been a community-wide effort, bringing together stakeholders from the city and counties to make this innovative program become a reality.
More Than A Cemetery Fund
In 2015, Greg and cemetery committee members looked at ways to better manage this fund. Since moving it to the Community Foundation, it has both grown to support the cemetery, as well as support the community.
Circles of West Georgia Gains Time & Resources
“Having the Community Foundation handle our incoming donations and the administrative part saves the organization a lot of work,” said Nicole Worthington, Circles Director. “In the past, I would be tied up for at least two weeks.”
