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Women's Program |
Men's Program |
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Dinner for Women's Program (back to top) Who: 20 women in our Residential Recovery Program for Women, plus those in your group—we like our volunteers to share dinner with our residents. What: You can serve anything you wish. In addition to dinner, we ask that you fix something cold to drink. Things to think about are ease of preparation, cost, and whether or not you wish to prepare all or a portion of dinner off-site (at your home or church) or if you want to cook everything at our facility. We have plenty of pots and pans, a stove and oven and microwave. We have an outdoor gas grill at the facility. We also have plates, bowls and glasses, as well as flatware. The residents will clean the kitchen and wash the dishes, pots and pans. When: Dinner is served at 7:00pm. Our residents often have classes and counseling to attend before and after dinner. Starting dinner promptly at 7:00pm allows the residents to have a full hour to eat and fellowship with each other and the volunteers. Where: 130 Holiday Street in Marietta, off of Lawrence Street, several blocks from the Marietta Square. Click HERE for a map. Sack Lunches for Women's Program (back to top) Who: 20 women in our Residential Recovery Program for Women What: We prefer non-perishable items in the sack lunches, but we are certainly grateful for perishable lunches as well. Our residents take a lunch with them to work each day. You can bring the lunches already assembled or assemble them at our facility. We like to have several days supply on hand all the time. Fixing sack lunches is a great way to get kids involved in service to the community. When: We need lunches throughout the year. Where: 130 Holiday Street in Marietta, off of Lawrence Street, several blocks from the Marietta Square. Click HERE for a map. Breakfast for Women's Program (back to top) Who: 20 women in our Residential Recovery Program for Women, plus those in your group—we like our volunteers to share breakfast with our residents. What: You can serve anything you wish. We can supply coffee, but if you can bring a pound or two that would be great. Things to think about are ease of preparation, cost, and whether or not you wish to prepare all or a portion of breakfast off-site (at your home or church) or if you want to cook everything at our facility. We have plenty of pots and pans, a stove and oven and microwave. We also have plates, bowls and glasses, as well as flatware. The residents will clean the kitchen and wash the dishes, pots and pans. When: Breakfast time can be flexible, but think earlier during the week and later on weekends—6:30am or 7:00am is a good time during the week; 7:00am or 8:30am is good on the weekends. Where: 130 Holiday Street in Marietta, off of Lawrence Street, several blocks from the Marietta Square. Click HERE for a map. Dinner for Men's Program (back to top) Who: 47 men in our Residential Recovery Program for Men, plus those in your group—we like our volunteers to share dinner with our residents. What: You can serve anything you wish. In addition to dinner, we ask that you fix something cold to drink. Things to think about are ease of preparation, cost, and whether or not you wish to prepare all or a portion of dinner off-site (at your home or church) or if you want to cook everything at our facility. We have plenty of pots and pans, a stove and oven and microwave. We have an outdoor gas grill at the facility. We also have plates, bowls and glasses, as well as flatware. The residents will clean the kitchen and wash the dishes, pots and pans. When: Dinner is served at 7:00pm. Our residents often have classes and counseling to attend before and after dinner. Starting dinner promptly at 7:00pm allows the residents to have a full hour to eat and fellowship with each other and the volunteers. Where: 1507 Church Street Extension, north of Kennestone Hospital, near the intersection of Cobb Parkway and Bells Ferry Road. Click HERE for a map. Sack Lunches for Men's Program (back to top) Who: 47 men in our Residential Recovery Program for Men What: We prefer non-perishable items in the sack lunches, but we are certainly grateful for perishable lunches as well. Our residents take a lunch with them to work each day. You can bring the lunches already assembled or assemble them at our facility. We like to have several days supply on hand all the time. Fixing sack lunches is a great way to get kids involved in service to the community. When: We need lunches throughout the year. Where: 1507 Church Street Extension, north of Kennestone Hospital, near the intersection of Cobb Parkway and Bells Ferry Road. Click HERE for a map. Breakfast for Men's Program (back to top) Who: 47 women in our Residential Recovery Program for Men, plus those in your group—we like our volunteers to share breakfast with our residents. What: You can serve anything you wish. We can supply coffee, but if you can bring a pound or two that would be great. Things to think about are ease of preparation, cost, and whether or not you wish to prepare all or a portion of breakfast off-site (at your home or church) or if you want to cook everything at our facility. We have plenty of pots and pans, a stove and oven and microwave. We also have plates, bowls and glasses, as well as flatware. The residents will clean the kitchen and wash the dishes, pots and pans. When: Breakfast time can be flexible, but think earlier during the week and later on weekends—6:30am or 7:00am is a good time during the week; 7:00am or 8:30am is good on the weekends. Where: 1507 Church Street Extension, north of Kennestone Hospital, near the intersection of Cobb Parkway and Bells Ferry Road. Click HERE for a map. |
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