Relate Serve

Through the multiplying of donations, volunteer efforts, and years of serving in the community, We Will Go grew to where it is today. Our team focuses  on three main areas of community outreach: Education, Engagement, and Essential Food. Our Essential Food program strives to share the Gospel and a substantial bag of groceries and essential goods to families in the Jackson area. Partnering with our school districts, our Education program sees students have an organized, safe space where they can receive tutoring, school equipment, and prayer to excel in their schooling. Our Engagement program connects volunteers, donors, and people in the community to opportunities happening every week in Jackson. We Will Go is growing daily as we see more teams of volunteers, new staff members, and even more neighbors seeking the love of Christ.

Ronald McDonald House serves as a “home away from home” for families of critically-ill children who must travel to Jackson to receive intensive medical treatment.

It is a home where families can reside in a caring and comfortable environment; share their fears and concerns; receive the support of others who are in similar circumstances; and gain strength during the most difficult time in their lives.

We provide meals for the families residing at the RMH will their children are in the hospital.

CPC provides women in Rankin, Hinds, and Madison counties practical support that empowers them to choose life. Hope begins the moment a woman connects to the clinic. In the clinic, she will see firsthand the miracle of the life inside of her with a free ultrasound. The trained volunteers and staff listen and encourage her as she sorts through the circumstances and the emotions surrounding her pregnancy, so that she can make an informed decision without fear or worry. They continue to walk with her through her journey beyond her decision to parent because both she and her baby deserve an opportunity to thrive.

The Emergency Shelter provides residential care for children and youth, ages birth through seventeen. Since opening, the Shelter has cared for more than 5,000 children.  Referrals come from the Youth Court and the Mississippi Department of Child Protection Services.  Many children served have been burned, beaten, sexually abused and near starvation, and others victims of sex trafficking.  The Shelter may also be used as a resource when there is a need for transition from one foster home placement to another.