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Community Resource Partners

Our programs

Four ways in.

We help people handle immediate needs, remove barriers, prepare for work, and connect to the resources they need to move forward.

  1. Step 1

    Get Through Today.

    Food, hygiene supplies and essential items.

  2. Step 2

    Remove the Barriers.

    ID, transportation, clothing and other practical needs.

  3. Step 3

    Get Ready to Work.

    Resume help, interview practice and training.

  4. Step 4

    Build What’s Next.

    Employment connections and ongoing community support.

Every one of these starts the same way: a conversation about what is actually going on, and then a call to an organization that can do something about it.

Community Resource Partners is a connector, not a provider. We do not offer medical care, treatment, counseling, legal advice, or housing. We help you reach the organizations that do.

01 · Program

Community Outreach

Practical support today. A path forward tomorrow.

Who this is for

  • People experiencing homelessness
  • People facing food insecurity
  • People navigating addiction or recovery
  • People experiencing a crisis
  • People preparing to return to work

What you can get connected to

  • Food and hygiene supplies
  • Clothing and essential items
  • Identification and transportation
  • Emergency assistance
  • Housing and community resources
  • Employment and job training

How it works

  1. 1Start Where You AreWe identify what you need right now and what might be standing between you and stability.
  2. 2Get the Basics HandledID, transportation, clothing, food, a working phone and other practical barriers come first.

Then

Once the basics are handled, getting ready for work is its own program. It starts where this one ends.

Workforce Development

02 · Program

Recovery Support

Peer connection, and a route into treatment from the providers who can actually give it.

What you can get connected to

  • Peer recovery coaching
  • Treatment referrals
  • Recovery groups
  • Relapse prevention planning

How it works

  1. 1You talk to someone who has been through it, not to an intake form.
  2. 2We help you reach providers who can assess and treat — we are not one of them.
  3. 3If a bed or a slot is what you need, the Georgia Crisis & Access Line can locate one statewide, and we will sit with you while you call.
  4. 4We check back. Losing touch is the single most common way this falls apart.

03 · Program

Workforce Development

The practical steps between wanting work and holding a job.

What you can get connected to

  • Resume writing
  • Interview coaching
  • Job readiness
  • Employment placement
  • Financial literacy

How it works

  1. 1We work on the resume until it is something you would hand over.
  2. 2We practice the interview, including the questions you are dreading.
  3. 3We sort out the practical blockers first — ID, transport, clothes, a phone that works.
  4. 4We point you at employers and training that are genuinely open to you.

04 · Program

Community Reentry

The first 90 days can change everything.

Returning home after incarceration comes with a lot of moving pieces. We help you tackle the essentials first — then build toward work, stability and independence.

Your first 90 days

What we help you get connected to, in the order it usually has to happen.

  1. Days 1–30

    Stabilize

    • Identification
    • Housing
    • Food
    • Transportation
    • Phone
    • Immediate assistance

  2. Days 31–60

    Prepare

    • Resume development
    • Job readiness
    • Interview practice
    • Training opportunities
    • Employer connections

  3. Days 61–90

    Move Forward

    • Employment
    • Continued support
    • Community connections
    • Long-term stability

Why structure matters

The number moves when support is there.

That is Georgia’s own corrections data, not ours: 31.1% of people released from state facilities in 2022 were reconvicted of a felony within three years. For people released from transition centers — where housing and support are structured — it was 12.3%. It is the clearest argument we know of for the work.

Georgia Department of Corrections, Three-Year Reconviction Rates (report dated 01/06/2026)

31.1%

reconvicted within three years, released from state facilities, 2022 release cohort

12.3%

reconvicted within three years, released from transition centers, same cohort

Not sure which one you need?

That is normal, and it is not something you have to work out on your own. Start anywhere and we will figure it out with you.

Call (678) 851-0554Browse resources first