A resource guide for Tri-Cities, by Tri-Cities

Find ways to connect with your neighbors, keep up with developments, and more—courtesy of our reporting and community listening respondents.

Story by Christina Lee
November 21, 2024
Header photo by Claudia Maturell, Tri-Cities Fellow
College Park First United Methodist Church in metro Atlanta, shown in the daytime.
How we reported this story:

How we reported this story: Canopy Atlanta asked over 140 community members in College Park, East Point, and Hapeville about the journalism they needed. The resources listed in this guide emerged from that feedback, as well as Canopy’s reporting.

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Ahead of the Tri-Cities Community Issue, Canopy Atlanta spoke with over 140 residents who told us which resources would best support their families. These community members helped identify resource gaps and systemic barriers, such as access to healthcare and groceries, which we went on to cover in our Tri-Cities reporting. 

Often, though, residents also bring up resources that already exist to serve Tri-Cities, from food banks to afterschool programs. That’s why for the Tri-Cities Community Issue, Canopy Atlanta teamed with the Donald W. Reynolds Journalism Institute to share what surfaced during listening and our reporting in one single resource hub. 

Better yet, community members can still contribute, by either suggesting a resource or an improvement to the app overall. This resource hub is open to any of the metro Atlanta neighborhoods Canopy Atlanta has covered thus far: West End, Forest Park, Bankhead, South DeKalb, Lakewood Heights, Norcross, and now Tri-Cities. 

We hope that through this hub, community members can continue to share what they know with each other. Browse the app below, or click this link to add it to your home screen on mobile.

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