The Junior League of Atlanta, Inc. membership promotes voluntarism, develops leaders, and inspires one to positively impact the Atlanta community.
Are you interested in building your leadership skills or volunteering in your community? Become a member today!
The Junior League of Atlanta, Inc. (JLA) announced that Dr. Meria Joel Carstarphen was made an honorary member of the 102-year-old women’s membership organization. Dr. Carstarphen, who currently serves as the Superintendent of Atlanta Public Schools has demonstrated a strong commitment and contribution to the mission of the Junior League.
The Junior League of Atlanta, Inc. (JLA) announced the receipt of a $32,389 matching grant from Grants to Green to fund eco-friendly and energy efficient initiatives throughout the JLA’s headquarters. The grant dollars will focus specifically on working to address energy consumption and incorporating sustainability enhancements to the building, which is used by over 3,000… Read More
(ATLANTA, GA) June 1, 2018 – The Junior League of Atlanta, Inc. (JLA) proudly announces its new President, Carla C. Smith, and Board of Directors for the 2018-2019 league year. The JLA is an organization of over 3,000 diverse women committed to making a difference in the lives of women and children. Click here to… Read More
Topic: Does Your Brand Match Your Vision?
Join us for the Toast of the Tour - JLA's Tour of Kitchens Kickoff Event!
Voices of the League
Commercial sexual exploitation, more commonly known as sex trafficking, is a form of modern slavery that exists throughout Atlanta, Georgia, the United States and the world.
Early Childhood Education is such a significant issue for our community because children that do not succeed in school have the greatest obstacles to overcome if they are to succeed in life.
Generational poverty occurs in families where at least two generations have been born into poverty. Unlike situational poverty, which occurs when someone experiences a sudden change in circumstances (job, illness, divorce, etc.), generational poverty is part of a cycle that is often incredibly hard to break out of.
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