In the coming days, many events will be held to commemorate the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. One of which he said will take place Thursday morning and will be of great benefit to the community. “Everyone can make a difference,” said Tamoni Stringer, project coordinator of his Department of Economic Opportunity projects. “Everyone can contribute to their communities and make the world a better place.” said. “We invited a lot of groups to Savannah State University,” Stringer said. “That’s what makes Savannah strong,” said Savannah Mayor Van Johnson. Dr. King said,” And it was an opportunity for volunteers not only to give back to Dr. King’s legacy, but also to pay tribute. We started,” volunteer Latricia Foreman said. “It makes me feel good and it feels good to be part of a community and give back.” This community The work being done in her garden is very important. Because the work going on in this community garden is growing fresh fruits that are used by people with food insecurity. “Thanks to the power of service and volunteer services, fruits and vegetables are being planted today, giving every family in this great city access to fruits and vegetables that they might otherwise not have. US Secretary of Agriculture Last year, the EOA provided energy assistance to more than 4,000 families.
In the coming days, many events will be held to commemorate the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
One of them will occur Thursday morning and will be of great benefit to the community.
Tamoni Stringer, project coordinator for the Office of Economic Opportunity, said:
And that’s exactly what happened Thursday morning at the Office of Economic Opportunity. Volunteers from all walks of life joined his MLK service day and came together to restore the community garden.
“We invited a lot of groups to Savannah State University,” Stringer said.
Savannah Mayor Ban Johnson said, “That’s what Savannah is all about. It’s selflessness, it’s our commitment to service, and it’s our community that makes it the beloved community that Dr. King spoke of.” It’s a commitment to.”
For the volunteers, it was an opportunity not only to give back, but also to honor Dr. King’s achievements.
Volunteer Latricia Foreman said: return. “
The work being done in this community garden is very important. Because we grow fresh fruits that are used by people with food insecurity.
“Thanks to the power of service and volunteer services, fruits and vegetables are being planted today, giving every family in this great city access to fruits and vegetables that they might otherwise not have. U.S. Secretary of Agriculture.
Last year, EOA provided energy assistance to over 4,000 families.