Help Bring Hope Hosts “Hope for the Harvest”

Help Bring Hope Hosts “Hope for the Harvest” Community Drive, Serving Over 100 Individuals in Tallahassee

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
May 3, 2026
CONTACT: Jarren@helpbring.org


TALLAHASSEE — Help Bring Hope (HBH) recently hosted its Hope for the Harvest community outreach event on April 11 at The Kearney Center, bringing together volunteers, partners, and local organizations to serve our underserved population in the Tallahassee community.

The event marked HBH’s second activation at The Kearney Center and the first under its newly introduced “Hope for the Harvest” initiative—laying the foundation for what the organization aims to grow into a recurring, community-centered outreach effort.

In total, the event mobilized 30 volunteers and served approximately 120 individuals, providing essential resources and direct engagement to those in need. Through coordinated efforts, HBH distributed more than 1,456 hygiene products, along with additional supplies aimed at supporting health, dignity, and daily living needs.

“Hope for the Harvest is a reflection of what can happen when community, partnership, and purpose align,” said Ryan Mohorne, Board Chair of Help Bring Hope. “We’re proud of the impact made in Tallahassee and grateful for the volunteers and partners who continue to show up and support this work.”

The event was made possible through key partnerships with The Kearney Center, Florida A&M University (FAMU), and Institute of Public Health at Florida A&M University, all of whom played a critical role in outreach, volunteer coordination, and resource distribution.

In addition to direct service efforts, the event also featured a symbolic “baton passing” moment with Mothers In Crisis, highlighting a shared commitment among community organizations to continue building momentum and expanding impact across the region.

Hope for the Harvest is part of Help Bring Hope’s broader mission to address homelessness, food insecurity, and maternal and child health through consistent, community-centered engagement. As the organization continues to grow, it remains focused on strengthening partnerships and increasing the scale and frequency of its outreach efforts.

“This is just one step in a larger effort,” Mohorne added. “We’re committed to building on this momentum and continuing to show up for communities in meaningful, tangible ways.”

For more information about Help Bring Hope or to get involved, please visit www.helpbinghope.org or follow along on social media @helbringhopefla.


Media Contact:
Jarren Smith
Director of Communications
Help Bring Hopejarren@helpbringhope.org

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