Our Affiliates

Weather Forecast
Joshua Project bus tour to stop in DeKalb
Sep 06, 2012 | 254 views | 0 0 comments | 3 3 recommendations | email to a friend | print
DeKalb County will be on the stops for the Joshua Project Worldwide’s monthlong bus tour promoting a healthy lifestyle.

United for a Strong and Healthy Georgia will travel to every county of the state – all 159 through Oct. 27 offering health information and food assistance and promoting exercise and many other services with the help of local, state and federal partners.

Targeted areas include schools, day care centers, churches, mall parking lots, community centers, and/or areas identified by the community.

The tour began Aug. 27. Remaining metro Atlanta dates are Sept. 8, Sept. 15, Oct. 8; and Oct 27 for the closeout at the Capitol.

The bus tour has received support or endorsement from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, United Healthcare, Gov. Nathan Deal’s office, the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the national Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, first lady Michelle Obama’s Let’s Move Campaign, Family Connections, Walmart, the American Cancer Society, the American Red Cross, West End Medical, the Fulton County Health Department, the American Health/Stroke Association, the Georgia Department of Public Health, mayors and commissioners from around the state, and local community leaders.

The Joshua Project Worldwide, founded in 2010 by the Rev. Fer-Rell Maurice Malone Sr., is based in Waycross. For more information, visit www.thejoshuaprojectworldwide.com, e-mail the.joshuaproject@yahoo.com or call 1-800-686-5817.

Comments
(0)
Comments-icon Post a Comment
No Comments Yet
Attention: If you have a hard time reading this captcha, try clicking on the refresh button (picture of a circle with 2 arrows) or the the voice option (image of a speaker) next to the text field. Thank you.
Note: Comments submitted to CrossRoadsNews.com are posted automatically and will include the user name with which you registered. CrossRoadsNews reserves the right to delete comments that are insulting or personal in nature. Comments may be used in the print edition at editorial discretion. Comments are restricted to 500 words or less.