Augusta University
Join us for 18 hours and 28 minutes of fun, fundraising and celebrating all that makes AU great.
Students from Riverside Elementary School's Beta Club donated more than 320 items to Augusta University's Open Paws Food Pantry.
Your Pie’s support of Children's Hospital of Georgia and the many patients they serve is greatly appreciated.
Tuesday was an opportunity for the community to show appreciation for our health care heroes by cheering them on as they were greeted with a red carpet.
"I really hope it brought some cheer during these stressful times."
We appreciate any individual or restaurant interested in sponsoring a meal for our AU health care heroes.
Students from North Harlem Elementary School created a banner to support frontline workers at AU Health.
Hope House has helped 2,000 women and their families since 1992, helping 100 women daily.
The Radiothon celebrated its 20th consecutive year, and despite some changes due to COVID-19 precautions, volunteers eagerly took pledges over the three-day period.
More than 200 service teams helped with 51 projects for 25 community nonprofit organizations.
Cares for Kids Radiothon is the largest single Children's MIracle Network Hospitals fundraiser for Children’s Hospital of Georgia.
While things will be very different this year, volunteers will be ready to take your call.
The Medical Reserve Corps at Augusta University is made up of faculty, staff and students of all skill levels and talents who are ready to help when disaster strikes.
Registration for the annual Day of Service at Augusta University will begin Sept. 29. Teams can sign up for more than 60 projects and complete them over three weeks.
Fat Man’s formed an assembly line with their employees, as hundreds of lunches would go out every day to Augusta University Health and frontline workers around the area.
"The staff at AU Health are strong and working together tirelessly to care for our community through the pandemic."
While they have a long life ahead of them, now is the time for Augusta's children to learn skills and habits that can ensure their life will be filled with healthy choices. They are the reason the Georgia Cancer Center, Children’s Hospital of...
These are just some of the donations we are anticipating this week and beyond.
The Georgia Cancer Center is working with African American church leaders across Georgia to help minorities and underserved individuals understand the impact COVID-19 can have on them and their loved ones.
Administered through Georgia CORE, the CDC-funded program will bring colorectal screening, navigation and colonoscopies to 15,000 people in southeast and southwest Georgia.
