Gary Dunlap+FollowEugene’s Egan Center wraps up record runEleven straight freezing nights—Egan Warming Center just finished its longest stretch ever of keeping folks safe from the cold in Eugene and Springfield. Now that temps are finally above freezing, the center is switching gears and calling for help with cleanup. If you’ve got a couple hours this Tuesday or Wednesday, they could really use some extra hands at the Lane Events Center or the Zone in Springfield. It’s a great way to give back after the community pulled together during the cold snap. Who’s in for a little teamwork? #Safety #Eugene #Springfield00Share
Hannah Garcia+FollowAkron shelter grows to help more familiesOver 100 Akron families are stuck on waiting lists for emergency shelter every night, but that’s starting to change. Thanks to a $1.25 million grant from the Bezos Day 1 Families Fund, ACCESS Shelter just added two new bedrooms, with four more on the way this year. The expansion means more women and children can find a safe place to stay, but it’s not just about beds—more staff and support services are coming, too. Community donations are being matched up to $200,000, so every bit helps. How do you think Akron can best support its neighbors in crisis? #Safety #Akron #CommunitySupport10Share
Hannah Garcia+FollowSNAP changes hit Englewood hardStarting February 1, new SNAP work rules are putting thousands of Illinois residents—including many in Englewood—at risk of losing their food benefits. Folks like Kenny Robinson, who’s been volunteering at a local pantry, now have to work or volunteer at least 80 hours a month to keep their assistance. The catch? Even people with health issues, criminal records, or those caring for teens are affected. Many are scrambling to file for exemptions, but confusion and fear are running high. How do you think these changes will impact our neighbors and community? #Safety #Englewood #SNAP00Share
Eddie Webster+FollowDetroit’s DABO is changing lives togetherDetroit’s DABO is making a real difference by connecting people in need with vital resources, thanks to a team of dedicated local leaders. Whether it’s job training, health support, or community programs, DABO is all about lifting up Detroiters and making sure no one gets left behind. Horace Sheffield III and his team are showing what’s possible when a city comes together. If you’ve seen their work or benefited from it, what impact has it had on your life or neighborhood? Let’s talk about how community-driven efforts like this can shape Detroit’s future. #Safety #Detroit #CommunitySupport00Share
Marcia Hamilton+FollowDenver’s stadium feasts help feed neighborsEvery time the Broncos play or a big concert rocks Empower Field, hundreds of pounds of perfectly good food don’t go to waste—they go straight to Denver families in need. Epicurean Catering, the team behind those stadium spreads, has quietly donated around 1,000 pounds of leftover burgers, ribs, wings, and sides after each event for years. Their partnership with We Don’t Waste means that what’s left behind by fans becomes a lifeline for local nonprofits and neighbors facing food insecurity. It’s a powerful reminder of how big events can have a real, positive impact on our community. What other ways could Denver’s venues give back? #Safety #Denver #FoodRescue00Share
Michael Phillips+FollowFort Worth store manager’s quick action saves lifeA Fort Worth convenience store manager didn’t hesitate when a regular customer, Bobbi, was found frozen outside during the recent winter storm. Faris Hussain rushed out, lifted her up—she was so cold, he said she felt like a rock—and brought her inside to warm up. This isn’t just a one-time act for Hussain; he says looking out for neighbors is part of daily life at his store. Stories like this really highlight how vital community support is, especially during extreme weather. How do you think local businesses can help keep everyone safe in tough conditions? #Safety #FortWorth #WinterStorm00Share
meadowsmary+FollowFort Worth store manager’s quick action saves lifeA Fort Worth convenience store manager didn’t hesitate when a familiar face needed help during the brutal winter storm. Faris Hussain rushed outside after hearing that Bobbi, a homeless woman known to many locals, was found frozen and unresponsive on the ground. He carried her inside, describing how she felt “stiff as a rock.” Thanks to his fast response, Bobbi slowly warmed up and was able to thank everyone before being taken to the hospital. Stories like this remind us how everyday kindness can make a life-or-death difference—especially in extreme weather. How can we better support our neighbors facing the cold? #Safety #FortWorth #CommunityCare00Share
kerryrivera+FollowFort Worth neighbors save life in brutal freezeBraving this week’s brutal winter storm, two Fort Worth locals sprang into action to save a homeless woman found frozen outside a neighborhood food mart. Their quick thinking and compassion made all the difference, reminding us how crucial it is to look out for each other when extreme weather hits. It’s moments like these that show the real strength of our community. Have you seen neighbors step up during the storm, or do you have your own story of lending a hand? Let’s talk about how we can keep each other safe when the weather turns dangerous. #Safety #FortWorth #WinterStorm00Share
Sabrina Carrillo+FollowFort Worth store manager’s quick action saves life in winter stormFinding someone frozen stiff outside your neighborhood store is something you never expect, but that’s exactly what happened in Fort Worth during the recent winter storm. Faris Hussain, manager at Evans Food Mart, didn’t hesitate when he learned it was Bobbi, a familiar face in the community. He rushed out, carried her inside, and helped her slowly warm up until paramedics arrived. Stories like this remind us how crucial it is to look out for each other, especially when the weather turns dangerous. How can we better support our neighbors facing homelessness during extreme cold? #Safety #FortWorth #WinterStorm00Share
Marcia Hamilton+FollowFort Worth neighbors step up during deep freezeWhen freezing temperatures hit South Fort Worth, a local store manager and a regular customer jumped into action to save Bobbi, a woman known in the neighborhood, after she was found frozen outside Evans Food Mart. Faris Hussain, the manager, didn’t hesitate—he rushed out, carried her inside, and helped her warm up until paramedics arrived. For Hussain, looking out for each other isn’t a rare act of heroism—it’s just what the community does every day. Stories like this remind us how vital it is to watch out for our neighbors, especially during harsh winter weather. How do you look out for others when the weather turns dangerous? #Safety #FortWorth #CommunityCare10Share
