The Lowcountry Down Syndrome Society Announces New President and its Board of Directors for 2025-2028
The new Board will seek to further the mission of the organization to champion acceptance for people with Down syndrome and their families.
The new Board will seek to further the mission of the organization to champion acceptance for people with Down syndrome and their families.
(SAVANNAH, Ga.) Cervical cancer is entirely preventable, yet Georgia ranks 30th in the nation for its human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine coverage rate of only 61.5%. Healthy Savannah has spent the past year working to change that statistic in
Healthy Savannah Celebrates Community Impact of Year-Long HPV Vaccination Equity Program Read More »
Regional partners reflect on how the organization has changed the landscape of public health.
Laying a strong foundation in language skills during the formative years is essential for lifelong learning, success and well-being.
The detrimental consequences of cervical cancer can be preventable due to the accessibility and efficacy of the HPV vaccine.
The goal of the Savannah Chatham Food Policy Council is to work alongside community members to improve the food landscape in Chatham County.
Tara Jones, a REAL program manager for the Chatham County Safety Net Planning Council, is the only certified provider in Georgia for PART (Positivity and Relaxation Training) certification offered through the esteemed Benson-Henry Institute (BHI)
(Savannah, Ga) It’s nearly back-to-school time. For many parents, preparing students for a return to the classroom includes ensuring vaccinations are up-to-date. Healthy Savannah wants to remind those parents and all adults that now is the time to get their
(SAVANNAH, GA) The Rotary Club of Savannah proudly announces Captain Lakshman as its 110th president. A distinguished maritime professional with a rich history of experience and leadership, Captain Lakshman brings a wealth of expertise and a strong commitment to community
(SAVANNAH, GA) If you had the power to prevent certain cancers in your family members, would you? That’s the question Healthy Savannah is asking in a new outreach campaign intended to promote awareness and acceptance of the human papillomavirus (HPV)