
Tommy Nobis Center launches Empowered, a newsletter for families and alumni
Each issue will share program updates, upcoming events, opportunities and ways for TNC families and alumni to stay connected.
Tommy Nobis Center has introduced Empowered, a new newsletter to keep its families and alumni connected and informed. Each issue will cover program updates, upcoming events and opportunities, and signup is open through the center.
From Tommy Nobis Center· Instagram · Oct 7
Open the post“Introducing Empowered! We’re excited to introduce Empowered, a new newsletter created to keep TNC families and alumni connected and informed about what’s happening at Tommy Nobis Center. Each issue will share program updates, upcoming events, opportunities, and ways to stay connected to our community. Want to receive Empowered in your inbox? Go to bio link and click Empowered Newsletter Signup. #Empowered #TommyNobisCenter #TNCCommunity”
What you can do
From Tommy Nobis Center’s post, turned into news by Collective. Something wrong? Tell us
The social network for social good.
Tommy Nobis Center posted, and Collective turned it into this story. Join to get the good news from the organizations around Atlanta, every day.
Sign upFree, and about a minute
More in Jobs and money help

Goodie Nation spotlights donor Erin Igleheart, who backs Atlanta entrepreneurs
Igleheart is Senior Director at Goizueta's Business & Society Institute and has supported the Start:ME Accelerator for 10 years.

Tommy Nobis Center's Tedrick Echols wins a 2026 Working Wonders Award
Echols has worked at the center for more than 10 years, handling shipping and receiving and helping keep the facility clean.

Operation HOPE brings its Global Forum to Atlanta Dec 2-3
The two-day forum focuses on financial inclusion, economic opportunity and building wealth, and attendees can request to register now.

Goodie Nation celebrates Bianca Millien as its Queen of Innovation
Millien, Director of Product Management at Cox Automotive, was an Equity Wings Fellow working on bringing ed tech to K, 12 students.



