#Underservedcommunities

[de-employment-solutions]

Sundays are for recharging and dreaming big! At DE Employment Solutions, we're fueled by the potential within every individual. Let's make this week one step closer to your professional aspirations.

[thedataproject]

The Role of Health Centers in Underserved Communities

Access to healthcare is a fundamental right, but millions of Americans face significant barriers in receiving the care they need. For those living in rural areas, urban centers with shortages of healthcare providers, or communities with high levels of poverty, obtaining basic medical services can be challenging. This is where health centers play a critical role, serving as essential lifelines for underserved communities across the United States.

What Are Health Centers?

Health centers, particularly those funded by the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), are community-based organizations that provide comprehensive healthcare services. They operate in areas that are designated as Medically Underserved Areas (MUAs) or Health Professional Shortage Areas (HPSAs), where healthcare is otherwise scarce. These centers provide care regardless of a patient’s ability to pay and offer a sliding fee scale based on income.

Addressing Healthcare Disparities

One of the most important roles that health centers play is reducing healthcare disparities. Individuals in underserved communities often face a lack of access to medical facilities, higher rates of chronic disease, and poorer health outcomes. Health centers focus on closing these gaps by offering essential services such as:

Primary care for routine medical needs and chronic conditions

Preventive care like immunizations, screenings, and health education

Dental services for maintaining oral health

Behavioral health care, including mental health counseling and substance abuse treatment

By providing these services, health centers are not just addressing immediate health concerns but also promoting long-term health and wellness in communities that need it most.

A Focus on Preventive Care

In underserved communities, preventive care is often overlooked due to financial constraints or lack of access to healthcare facilities. Health centers emphasize the importance of preventing diseases before they become critical. Services such as vaccinations, regular check-ups, and health screenings are key to preventing serious health issues like diabetes, hypertension, and heart disease.

For more insights, visit: https://www.findhealthcenters.com/article/role-of-health-centers-in-underserved-communities

[holisticalameda]

We're pleased to co-host this inaugural community screening of Medicine Man: The Stan Brock Story with the League of Women Voters of Alameda, at Mastick Senior Center at 11AM on Tuesday, June 11th.

A timeless documentary adventure recounting the incredible life story of British-born American cowboy turned US TV star, Stan Brock, who sacrificed everything to bring free healthcare to people in need.

FREE enrollment is advised to reserve a space online through the free ticket link below. But if you run into online issues, come a bit earlier when you can register and get a pass on-site. Doors 10:30AM (plus free ice cream!), film start 11AM. Virtual Q&A with the film's director Paul Angell after this community screening, approx 12:30pm.

Facebook event link: https://www.facebook.com/events/477105044695694

Alameda Recreation & Park Dept link: https://anc.apm.activecommunities.com/alamedarecreation/activity/search/detail/22166

[thxnews]

Biden Turbocharges Clean Energy in Underserved Communities

Major developments aimed at tackling energy inequality are happening. The Biden administration is significantly boosting incentives and resources to drive clean energy deployment in underserved communities across America. The U.S. Department of the Treasury and Internal Revenue Service announced today that applications will open on May 28 for the second year of the Low-Income Communities Bonus Credit Program - a key provision of President Biden's Inflation Reduction Act providing up to a 20 percentage point tax credit boost for solar and wind projects located in low-income areas.   Deputy Treasury Secretary Wally Adeyemo said: "This groundbreaking incentive created by President Biden's Inflation Reduction Act is creating jobs and opportunity while lowering energy costs for communities that were long underinvested in." "In the program's first year, we saw sky-high demand for these clean energy investments."  

Boosting Capacity and Equity Provisions

Program Enhancements for 2024: Over 2.1 gigawatts of total capacity available, up from 1.8 GW in 2023 325 additional megawatts rolling over from very high first-year demand Expanded eligibility criteria and subcategories for equitable distribution At least 50% of capacity reserved for projects meeting additional criteria   Targeting Low-Income Residential Areas The program allocates federal tax credits to qualifying solar and wind facilities under 5 megawatts located in low-income residential areas, on tribal lands, or providing direct economic benefits to lower-income households. It aims to lower energy burdens while catalyzing private investment in historically underserved communities.   Ensuring Investments Reach Most In Need This second program year also incorporates key enhancements based on lessons learned in 2023. Most notably, at least half of the available credits in each category are now reserved for projects meeting additional socioeconomic and community benefit criteria beyond just geographic location. "The program's impact will grow even more in its second year thanks to the increased available capacity and new provisions to ensure investments reach the communities most in need of affordable clean power," said Senior White House Climate Advisor John Podesta.  

Turbocharging Clean Energy Investment

This incentive structure has already turbocharged private capital flowing into community solar projects, rooftop installations, microgrids and more across America's urban cores and rural towns. According to a recent Princeton study, low-income areas received over 5 times more proposed solar investments in 2023 compared to 2022 baselines.   Concerns Over Equity Remain However, some environmental justice advocates argue the program's impact has been inequitably distributed so far, with wealthier communities capturing a disproportionate share of the tax credits. The new 50% set-aside aims to address those concerns. "While a step in the right direction, we need to see much more from this administration in terms of actually delivering affordable clean energy to the frontline communities who have disproportionately borne the brunt of fossil fuel pollution for decades," said Juan Jhones-Lugo, Energy Justice Director at The Oak Collective.   Helping Families Navigate Incentives The Treasury Department will host a public webinar on May 16 providing additional details and guidance ahead of the May 28 application opening date. All submissions within the first 30 days will be treated equally to ensure fair access. But beyond the tax credits themselves, the Biden administration is deploying a multi-pronged strategy to ease clean energy access and lower costs for American families - especially in underserved communities.   Multi-Faceted Approach Key Administration Clean Energy Cost-Saving Initiatives: $20 billion Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund to finance community lending State home energy rebate programs launching this summer, worth up to $8,000 per household Expanded tax credits of 30% for residential solar, heat pumps, efficiency upgrades Nonprofit coalition campaigns for consumer education and awareness Renewed focus on bridging financing gaps for low and middle-income families   Driving Affordability and Sustainability "We're using every tool available to help families across America save money by tapping into affordable clean energy," Adeyemo stated. "From generous tax credits to innovative financing, this is a top priority for the Biden economic agenda."   As climate impacts escalate and energy costs remain volatile, the administration is betting its "whole-of-government" push can finally unleash clean energy's promise of lower utility bills, efficiency gains, and greener communities from coast to coast. Access the latest program details, state-by-state information on incentives, and guidance for applicants at www.irs.gov/lowincomecredit.   Sources: THX News, The US Treasury & The White House. Read the full article

[phonemantra-blog]

Avelo Airlines takes flight on a new chapter, celebrating its third anniversary with impressive milestones and exciting plans for the future. This American carrier, established in 2021, has carved a niche for itself by offering budget-friendly fares and convenient travel experiences for millions of passengers. Taking Off with a Bang: Avelo's Impressive Growth Avelo's journey began in April 2021 with a mission to "Inspire Travel" by making air travel accessible for all. Since then, the airline has achieved remarkable growth: Avelo Soars High Flown over 4.6 million passengers: Avelo has successfully transported millions of customers across the United States. Operated more than 36,000 flights: The airline has maintained a consistent flight schedule, connecting passengers to various destinations. Expanded to 52 destinations: Avelo's network has grown significantly, offering a wider range of travel options. Established over 77 routes: The airline has connected numerous cities across the country with new and underserved routes. Achieved industry-leading reliability: Avelo boasts a low flight cancellation rate and high on-time performance, making travel more reliable. Double consecutive profitable quarters: Demonstrating financial stability, Avelo has achieved profitability in the last two quarters. Grown its workforce: The airline has expanded its team to include 1,000 Crewmembers, supporting its operations. Established six aircraft bases: Avelo has strategically positioned its fleet across the country, ensuring efficient operations. Grown its fleet to 16 Boeing Next-Generation 737s: The airline has invested in its fleet, providing modern and comfortable aircraft. Celebrating the Anniversary with Special Offers To mark this momentous occasion, Avelo is offering a special anniversary promo code "3YEARS" for travelers to enjoy $30 off round-trip base fares between May and July. This allows passengers to experience Avelo's affordable travel options on their next adventure. Network Expansion: Reaching New Horizons Avelo's growth trajectory continues with ambitious network expansion plans. New Destinations: Over the next two months, 10 new destinations will be added to Avelo's network: Albany, NY; Atlanta, GA; Charlotte / Concord, NC; Destin / Fort Walton Beach, FL; Houston, TX; Knoxville, TN; Orlando / Lakeland, FL; Miami, FL; St. Louis, MO; and Traverse City, MI. 17 New Routes: Passengers will have access to a wider range of travel options with the addition of 17 new routes. Sixth Aircraft Base: Avelo will open a new base at Sonoma County Airport (STS), further strengthening its presence in the Bay Area. Operational Excellence: A Focus on Reliability Avelo prioritizes reliable travel experiences, as demonstrated by its achievements: Industry-Leading Cancellation Rate: In 2023, Avelo boasted the lowest flight cancellation rate (0.2%) among U.S. airlines. High On-Time Performance: The airline consistently delivers on-time performance, with over 80% of flights arriving within 15 minutes of their scheduled arrival time. These results translate to smoother and more reliable travel experiences for Avelo passengers. World-Class Customer Satisfaction: Putting Passengers First Avelo's commitment to providing a smooth and seamless travel experience is reflected in its high customer satisfaction score. The airline has achieved a Net Promoter Score (NPS) of 50, indicating excellent customer satisfaction on par with leading consumer brands. Fleet Expansion: Investing in Modern Aircraft Avelo has consistently grown its fleet to cater to its expanding network. From Three to Sixteen Aircraft: The airline has increased its fleet size from three to 16 Boeing Next-Generation 737s, offering modern and comfortable travel experiences. Committed Growth: Avelo anticipates further growth with four additional aircraft deliveries planned by the end of 2024. The Convenience Advantage: Making Travel Easier Avelo stands out for its commitment to convenience: Serving Underserved Communities: The airline focuses on flying unserved or underserved routes, connecting smaller communities with easy access to air travel. Small Airport Advantage: Avelo prioritizes smaller, user-friendly airports, minimizing congestion and long walks often associated with larger airports. Flexible Change and Cancellation: Passengers enjoy the flexibility to change or cancel their itineraries without incurring extra fees. Family-Friendly Seating: Avelo automatically seats children under 13 with accompanying adults at no additional cost, simplifying family travel.

[usnewsper-business]

Learn About Money: Helping Communities Beat Financial Stress #financialeducation #financialstress #financialtrauma #predatorylenders #underservedcommunities

[soupsandsandwiches]

Rotation 2: Emergency Medicine

I survived the rest of my Behavioral and Mental Health rotation (truth be told, I actually ended up quite enjoying it by the time all was said and done), and passed my first EOR with flying colors! It is not lost on me that psych is said to be among the easiest, and my current rotation (emergency med) is among the hardest.

I gave up my apartment for clinical year, moved everything to storage, and sent my doggo to live with my parents in GA. I miss her more than I could have ever imagined (that’s a lie, I knew it’d be bad), and can’t wait to see her at the end of this month. Because I knew my rotations could be virtually anywhere, I felt it financially responsible (I first typed easiest, but had to change- there is nothing easy about living out of a storage unit/your car) to give up my apartment, save on paying double rent, and go wherever my clinical coordinator could send me. I think that’s working out in my favor in terms of experience.

I am currently in very rural Ohio, at an underserved 240 bed private community hospital, where I learning more than I ever thought possible. I am wrapping up week two (I am working this weekend), and I have already sutured multiple times, as well as diagnosed some pretty wild stuff. I love my preceptors (I have about 5 in total), and everyone here is such a family. They are all excellent teachers, and really want me to do well. They also continue to push me out of my comfort zone and force me to learn, which I love.

The hospital puts me up in housing, so I am living with three other medical students, which is great. Since there isn’t much to do around here, I have been studying a lot in my free time and I think that will set me up well for the EOR. I am going through the major systems first (I just reviewed cardio, and wouldn’t you know the next day I was able to catch and diagnose a 3rd degree heart block- as it turns out, STUDYING WORKS!) so I am feeling so motivated that my studying is actually paying off in what I am doing every day.

Next, I need to focus on really learning meds and side effects for all of the major disease states. Some I know a lot of the “main meds,” but not 2nd or 3rd line... and some I am embarrassingly bad at. But now that I am seeing them so often, I think this will help.

The only thing that I find particularly challenging about this rotation is any time we see a subarachnoid hemorrhage (believe it or not, I’ve seen two already). After an autopsy was done on my best friend, it was determined that she’d had an aneurysm and died from a SAH. It helps to know that even if her husband had been home, the likelihood that he might’ve been able to save her before she suffered major permanent brain damage was slim. But there is this part of me that feels like if she had just called me and told me how she was feeling, that she didn’t feel right, and explained her symptoms, we might have been able to save her and Baby Blair. The rational part of me recognizes that this is a ridiculous thought, and that I cannot absorb any blame for something so tragic. However, the part of me that misses my best friend with every fiber of my being can’t help but wonder if I could have done more had I only known.

This post deteriorated rather quickly, and while I would usually apologize for that, I am working on saying ‘thank you,’ instead of ‘sorry.’ So thank you for letting me feel my feels, however irrational they may be, and letting me get it out into the universe.

I am so bummed that this rotation will come to an end at the end of the month. I have a 5-day weekend after my EORs/callback, during which time I am going to drive the 500 miles home to see my dog, get hugs from my parents, and sleep in a bed that is more mine than any bed I have slept in for the last 2 months.

And then, I will head back to Ohio for my third rotation, which is critical care. This is an elective rotation for me, and I am so thrilled to be stepping back into an ICU. I miss my days as a nutrition support dietitian, and cannot wait to learn all about managing ICU patients as a mid level provider!

[sharinghealthabroad]

The reason why I do what I do

I made it to Bangkok, yay! And it was absolutely beautiful, despite the heat and humidity (although my skin definitely appreciated getting away from the dry Utah air). First stop was the Grand Palace, home of the Kings of Siam (now Thailand) since 1782 and a very popular tourist attraction.

As an almost-graduate PA student, the objective of this international elective rotation was to observe the different fields of medicine and get a taste of how they’re practiced in this country. My classmates and I spent one week at Sirindhorn Hospital in Bangkok. We attended lectures about Thailand’s tropical diseases, toured several departments and watched their healthcare teams in action, and even enjoyed an afternoon of traditional Thai dancing and aerobics.

For one of those days, we were asked to follow the home health team. This was a group of providers who visited the homes of patients that are unable to travel to the hospital, and they would provide care directly at their bedside. This was already a unique experience for me because all my previous rotations in PA school had only been in outpatient or inpatient facilities. So, we left the crazy city of Bangkok and drove to the quiet outskirts, to a single place that I will never forget.

There was a patient—an elderly woman alone in a bed, completely nonverbal and immobile, connected to a feeding tube and urinary catheter—whose residence was under a bridge over a still local river. Yes, in order to access her home, you had to cross over a wobbly wooden plank into a small nook, supported by more unsteady floorboards. The roof, being the bottom of the concrete bridge itself, was so low that you could not stand up straight. It was dim and musty, with debris and dismantled furniture to the left, chickens to the right, pots and pans in front, tangled wires above, and barking dogs below. The only slight movement of air was provided by a fan next to her bed, accompanied by the muffled static sound of a small tube TV.

I was completely stunned by the sights of this patient’s living conditions. I couldn’t fathom the thought that she’s dealt with this every day and had no one even living with her. However, I felt grateful that this lady, who had several medical conditions including poorly controlled diabetes, routinely received wound care from the home health team. The providers worked so quickly and efficiently to clean up her foot, and they exhibited such a positive aura the entire time. Thus, I was comforted knowing that patients like this woman had not been forgotten and that she would continue to be in good hands. I felt thankful that the home health staff was so willing to share this part of their journey with us. Nevertheless, I can’t imagine how many other people are still out there in similar conditions flying under the radar.

My heart lies with these underserved communities, especially those outside of the U.S., who don’t have reasonable access to health resources. As I had mentioned in my very first blog post, my goal is to continue reaching out to the medically underserved as a PA in the near future—my duties in these regions definitely don’t stop here in Thailand. I want to keep lending a hand to those who really need it, even if I am just one person, and embody my program’s mission. Healthcare is a right, not a privilege. And that is exactly the reason why I do what I do.

[humanengineers]

A personal health coach for those living with chronic diseases | Priscilla Pemu Source | YouTube | TED There's no shortage of resources to help people change their health behaviors -- but far too often, these resources aren't accessible in underserved communities, says physician Priscilla Pemu. Enter "culturally congruent coaching," a program Pemu and her team developed to help patients with chronic diseases monitor their health with the assistance of a coach from their community. Learn more about how this approach transcends language and cultural barriers -- and could potentially transform health care in America. https://human-engineers.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/HR-V3-9.jpg https://human-engineers.com/a-personal-health-coach-for-those-living-with-chronic-diseases-priscilla-pemu/?feed_id=12915&_unique_id=61150b0f1e7b7 https://human-engineers.com/a-personal-health-coach-for-those-living-with-chronic-diseases-priscilla-pemu/?feed_id=12915&_unique_id=61150b0f1e7b7

[stupendousranchpeanutmug]

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Geoffrey Schoos (@geoffreyschoos)

New post https://www.geoffschoos.com/post/testimony-of-my-experience Please sign up to receive new content in your email and leave a comment. #washingtonpost #legalservices #law #underservedcommunities #justice #attorneys https://www.instagram.com/p/CMVvjzbHAPX/?igshid=np54q0c8jh3z

[docarefoundation]

The unprecedented need caused by the COVID-19 pandemic requires a massive solution. That's why we're encouraging you and other supporters to come together for a good cause on Giving Tuesday Now. We need you to show us your good, so we can continue our core work, confront the coronavirus and be a relentless force for happier, healthier lives in the communities we call home. You don't even have to wait until May 5 to help us continue to end hunger, providing shelter and life-changing aid to the Homeless, Disadvantaged Youths, Underserved and Vulnerable communities who are more vulnerable to serious complications as a result of COVID-19. Show us your good by making a generous gift today! www.docarefoundation.org #givingtuesdaynow #northcarolina #greensboro #docare #docarefoundation #donate #care #homeless #youths #underservedcommunities #charity https://www.instagram.com/p/B_nlGxHDmDG/?igshid=7kc9uxskz4o6

[wobistdude]

What unique insights can architects provide to sustainable building projects and helping undeserved communities? 🏡 @webuilding is a Berlin-based NGO, founded by architects to provide the technical expertise necessary for creating building projects in places such as Berlin, Mozambique, Columbia and Ghana 🏡 See our full interview with Cofounders Laura and Ivan with the link in the bio . . . . . #sustainablearchitecture #architectsvision #createadifferentworld #createxplore #createinspirepositivity #ngo #nonprofit #nonprofitorganization #interview #wobistdude #nonprofitfundraising #nonprofitsmatter #nonprofitorg #nonprofitleadership #ghana #buildingschools #underserved #underservedcommunities #helpingothers #helpinghand #helpingotherssucceed #volunteering #volunteeringisfun #volunteeringabroad #volunteeringmatters #berlinarchitecture . @the_best_new_architechts @nonprofitgram @nonprofitorgs (at Berlin, Germany - Europe) https://www.instagram.com/p/B7oRW0IiKVW/?igshid=1odixl5m3mwsj

[gullahislandfarmer]

We attended the Eat Smart Move More SC Leadership Summit in Florence, SC today to bring back information to benefit our community. The keynote speaker was Anton Gunn. We were indeed motivated, encouraged and have an increased determination to serve our community members. Today’s topics ranged from #foodequity #foodjustice #healthycommunities #qualityoflife #publictransportation #economicdevelopment #livehealthy #ruralcommunities #underservedcommunities #foodpolicy #healthyeating #healthyeatingideas #nutrition #physicalactivity #policyandadvocacy #localadvocate #healthyfoodculture #healthyfood #worksitewellness #healthyvending #foodinsecurity #sustainablefoodpolicy #fooddessert #capacitybuilding #activelifestyle #faithcommunities #increasingaccessibility #diabetesmanagement #obesity #fightingobesity (at Florence Center) https://www.instagram.com/p/B4OV6iDADeU/?igshid=qz9dbypa9vyi

[thxnews]

Small Business Saturday Surges with Bidenomics

  Empowering Entrepreneurs

In anticipation of Small Business Saturday on November 25th, the Biden-Harris Administration unveils a series of initiatives supporting small businesses, highlighting the crucial role they play in the economy.   Entrepreneurial Boom New data showcases a record 14.6 million applications to start businesses under President Biden, signaling confidence and optimism among entrepreneurs.   Inclusive Growth Entrepreneurs of color, particularly Black and Hispanic households, experience significant benefits from increased lending and investments, contributing to wealth-building in these communities.

Investing in America's Small Businesses

The administration announces substantial actions to bolster small businesses, focusing on providing opportunities and support.   $50 Million Injection $50 million in American Rescue Plan funds will assist over 10,000 small businesses from underserved communities in securing loans and investments, catalyzing significant economic growth.   SBA's Fiscal Success The Small Business Administration (SBA) reports delivering a historic $50 billion in capital to small businesses in Fiscal Year 2023, with major increases in support for underserved businesses.   Diverse Impact Lending increases across various demographics, with particular emphasis on minority-owned, women-owned, and veteran-owned small businesses, promoting inclusivity and equitable economic growth.   Rural Business Investment A strengthened partnership between the SBA and the Department of Agriculture aims to create jobs and economic growth in small and underserved rural communities.  

Recent Achievements

The administration highlights recent accomplishments, showcasing its commitment to supporting small businesses.   Expanding Lending Programs SBA expands lending programs focused on underserved communities for the first time in 40 years, with new licenses issued to lenders dedicated to historically marginalized areas.   Funding Opportunities Treasury releases a Notice of Funding Opportunity for a $75 million SSBCI Investing in America Small Business Opportunity Program, furthering opportunities for small and underserved businesses.   Investment in Incubators The Minority Business Development Agency (MBDA) awards $100 million through the Capital Readiness Program to invest in small business incubators and accelerators, supporting underserved entrepreneurs.   Community Navigators Program SBA's Community Navigators Program, funded through the American Rescue Plan, provides critical technical assistance to small businesses, securing nearly $250 million in approved funding.   Record Federal Procurement Opportunities The federal procurement system awarded a historic $163 billion in opportunities to small businesses in 2022, emphasizing the Administration's commitment to supporting diverse enterprises. In the run-up to Small Business Saturday, these initiatives underscore the Biden-Harris Administration's dedication to fostering a thriving environment for small businesses.   Sources: THX News & The White House. Read the full article

[guildworks]

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A post shared by deborah risa mrantz (@guildworks)

“BROWN ANGEL” GUILDWORKScompanies; ReIMAGINinG HUMANITY 👼🏾 And for all of us separated by synthetic immigration policies terming us illegal human-beings, or titrating our humanity to some “one-drop” rule of cruel, inhumane chemistry, we accept only God’s fiercely unyielding love binding us to Him–Incarnate, Jesus become human among us. Emmanuel. God With Us. 🕍🕋⛪️ Following Abraham, Prophet Mohammad PBUH, but uniquely following Jesus, we choose to “pitch our tents and live among Humanity”. Global citizens, Nomadi, Manhattanites or PanAfrican Multinationals–extending Abraham’s hospitality to strangers, ‘others’ and wanderers. Reaching out in Compassion to all underserved, colored and other communities—and to the Black Lives who Matter more than gifts, and as gifts to every type of person Jesus befriended, believed in, sought out and prayed with, ate and fasted and walked with who followed (the) Christian Way–Love over law. 🙏🏼 #lasposadas #underservedcommunities #jesus #christmas #navidad🎄 #navidad2018 #feliznavidad #kwanzaa #god #love #holyfamily #thewayofsaintjames #caminodesantiago #punahoualumni #punahouchapel #christianethics #jazz #jasminwilliams #harlem #harlemjazz #easternstar #threekings #santafe #newyork #nyc #nycphotographer (at Santa Fe, New Mexico) https://www.instagram.com/p/BryEuoMHj-c/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=zfwe31rxxniv

[chefbjdennis]

Not only do I support @freshfuturefarm multiple times a week buying groceries, but I'm also a sponsor and on the board of directors. This place means so much to me. Germaine Jenkins is truly a visionary. So in two weeks come out and support us as we hold a fundraiser for the farm. The only true fresh food grocery store in North Charleston. February 11! If you can't make it come through and shop with @freshfuturefarm or leave a donation. This is what community action looks like. Be that example if it's in your heart. Give thanks. #freshfuturefarm #urbanag #foodjustice #urbanfarming #fooddesert #underservedcommunities #northcharleston #northcharlestonsc #culturethroughfood #geecheeeats #eatlocalchs #chseats #holycityeats #firstbitechs #gullahfood #seaislandcuisine #eaterchs (at Fresh Future Farm)