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Resource Gaps

We can’t fix what we don’t know.

Where to find low-cost health care in the Atlanta metro

The need for affordable healthcare is expected to increase when the 'Big, Beautiful, Bill' goes into effect. Here's a guide to clinics and facilities that offer affordable services regardless of patients’ immigration status.

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Latest in Resource Gaps
An effort to capture Asian American community stories in Georgia, one phone directory at a time

“History wouldn’t be complete without this voice” - Georgia Asian American Community Archive Initiative on mission to enrich Southern histories

Fearing deportation, some metro Atlanta residents ask: Who will take care of my children?

An Atlanta attorney says interest in power of attorney—an arrangement for parents to sign custody of their kids over to a trusted guardian—has surged since Donald Trump took office. But finding a guardian isn’t an easy task.

Families continue to report that their SNAP money is disappearing—but this year, they won’t be reimbursed

Despite new security features, the problem of food stamp thefts persists—and finding free food isn’t easy, especially for immigrant and refugee families.

The only nonprofit dedicated to South Asian American domestic violence survivors in Georgia faces major federal funding cuts.

Raksha is at a turning point after 30 years of service to Atlanta area communities.

“It’s a lot of unknowns and things that we know could change – just like that.”

Despite funding uncertainties, this Vietnamese nonprofit in Norcross is continuing its work to serve immigrant communities.

There aren’t enough pro bono immigration attorneys in Georgia to support people in immigration detention.

26-year-old Alizeh Sheikh is one of just a tiny handful of pro bono lawyers in Georgia providing a much needed service: representing people stuck in immigration detention

Amid a federal funding freeze, local groups are doing what they can to meet a major need for newly arrived families: jobs.

“I’m really stressed,” said one man from Afghanistan. “I’m looking for a job, but there’s really no luck.”

After being bullied as a child, Andrea Armijos Martinez wants to make it easier for future generations

Coming to the U.S. as a teenager, the Ecuador native was teased for her limited English and her disability. Now, she's equipping immigrant families with the tools they need to overcome bullying.

“We hope that we don’t have to tell them that we can’t pay the rent for March.”

Amid federal funding freeze, local refugee resettlement agency lays off staff, worried about rental payments for newly arrived families