They dropped off 2,400 shirts at Houston Medical Center and are planning more donations at other hospitals.
Frankie Alligood beat the virus after battling it for over a month.
Friday is the day to say thank you to nutrition workers that feed students every day!
Dublin families came out to reconnect with loved ones at two drive-by parades.
This organization isn't letting COVID-19 keep people from accessing feminine hygiene products.
It's one of the latest initiatives from their #MaconStrong volunteer group.
Postponing graduation hasn't stopped these teachers from cheering on their students.
Right now, most of us are using gobs of hand sanitizer. One man, Robert Grant, is making it and selling it in Central Georgia, using his generosity to help others.
Church volunteers gave food to over 900 people.
Sheldon Hudlin started a Facebook group last week to bring people together over their love of food. It now has more than 1,300 members.
Instead of in a show ring or even a barn, Merrick Avery strutted her pig right in her front yard.
The bus will help the Middle Georgia Community Food Bank get more food to those who need it.
Aaliyah Holder had a tough start to high school after losing her mom to cancer, but she focused on her education and is now graduating in the top 10 of her class.
The AF Realty Group is finding fun ways to entertain the Central Georgia community.
Deputies, fire trucks, and businesses all joined in to lift residents' spirits.
Wellspring Church and local businesses teamed up to make 300 baskets.
One fitness instructor says you can still get fit at home and protect your loved ones who need you most.
18. 'Very hard on the essential workers': Macon woman to raffle $50 gift cards to essential employees
Quintessa Hardy wants to take a small burden off of essential workers during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Graduation may be postponed, but seniors and staff are still showing Westside pride.
Victory Lodge #482 teamed up with a local restaurant to give meals to workers in Perry and Warner Robins.
Jessica Garcia had to step up when her dad was in an accident about two years ago, but now she's graduating with plans of becoming a pediatrician.
Milledgeville native Arlene Simmons has been fighting COVID-19 in New York for about a month now.
As people feel the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, local churches want to help. They handed out around 10,000 boxes of food on Saturday.
FACTS NOT FEAR | At 13WMAZ, we’re focusing our news coverage on the facts and not the fear around the coronavirus. To see our full coverage, visit our site section here: www.13wmaz.com/Coronavirus.