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We’re building the largest network of social good organizations in America.

Collective learns your work, puts your story in front of the people who should see it, and connects you with the ones who will help you grow.

Get startedExplore membership

1,180organizations across the Southeast so far

More people would care about your mission than know it exists.

Each logo sits where its organization is.

We put your work in front of the people most likely to care.

Atlanta 743 organizations
  • Darius cares about animals, 7 miles away: LifeLine Animal Project, Atlanta Animal Rescue Friends, PAWS Atlanta.
  • Jess cares about theater, 5 miles away: Center for Puppetry Arts, Theatrical Outfit, 7 Stages Theatre.
  • Denise cares about gardens, 7 miles away: Dunwoody Nature Center, Chattahoochee Nature Center, Blue Heron Nature Preserve.
  • 34 more people near organizations that fit them.

Membership benefits

A direct line to anyone your work needs.

No lists to buy. No gatekeepers. Every reply comes to you.

  1. Step 1 of 3: Tell us who you need

    Monthly giving circle

    Only you

    1. Sam Whitfield at The Persimmon Lot9:41 AM

      People in Atlanta who care about food access and might join our monthly giving circle.

    2. Looking for eligible candidates…

      • Instagram
      • LinkedIn
      • Org websites
      • Board lists
      • Form 990s
      • Wikis
      • Your lists
      • Collective

  2. Step 2 of 3: People you can reach directly

    Monthly giving circle

    Only you

    1. Sam Whitfield at The Persimmon Lot9:41 AM

      People in Atlanta who care about food access and might join our monthly giving circle.

    2. Here are 87 people we can reach directly who fit.

      • Ruben TateInstagramPosts about fresh food in Capitol View
      • Mateo RuizLinkedInCommunity health worker, posts about food access
      • Andre WellsInstagramPosts about food deserts in Lakewood

      Find more

  3. Step 3 of 3: We connect you by email

    EmailSent to Ruben · replies come to you

    FromSam Whitfield, The Persimmon Lot (via Collective)

    ToRuben Tate

    SubjectOur monthly giving circle

    Hi Ruben,

    I saw your posts about fresh food in Capitol View. I’m Sam at The Persimmon Lot, the farm under the power lines in your neighborhood.

    A small circle of neighbors gives a little each month to keep the farm growing all year. I’d love to tell you about it over coffee. Could we find a morning next week?

    Sam

    You say who. You approve every word. Every reply comes to you.

Twice a month, we feature your work to the readers most likely to care.

Here is how one reads. This one came from five posts in one week.

100 Black Men of Atlanta Instagram reel, Oct 11, 2:42

100 Black Men of Atlanta mentors youth through Project Success

The Sweet Auburn group, which traces its start to 1986, says the work includes Saturday School, PODs and mentors showing up week after week.

100 Black Men of Atlanta5 posts · Oct 5 to Oct 11

From mentee to mentor

In some cases, according to the group, young men who were once mentored return as members of the 100, ready to mentor someone else. 4

Sid, a past chair, was mentored himself. Hall of Fame baseball player Hank Aaron, who was also a mentor with the 100 Black Men of Atlanta, helped shape Sid’s path in business. 4

Source 4 · Oct 6 · Instagram reel, 2:09“We have to show up consistently and with intention.” For Past Chair @sidbarron, mentorship is more than something he believes in… Hall of Fame baseball player Hank Aaron, who was also a mentor with the 100 Black Men of Atlanta, helped shape Sid’s path in business.We write from the caption, not the video.

From 100 Black Men of Atlanta’s posts on Oct 6 and Oct 11

Three more sections follow: What the program includes, What mentors are asked to do, and How to help.

Yours run the first and third week of every month.

The Persimmon LotNovember
Featured in For you, Atlanta

Collective works alongside your team and hands every opening to the right person.

One thread for every ask

Collective brings the people who fit into the thread, with a first note to each, and their replies come back to the same place. Everything waiting has an owner, and nothing sends until someone on your team approves it.

Collective’s thread for the whole team: Ruben said yes, a story is ready, the December ask is drafted.For you: people who fit the team’s asks today, each with why, and who on the team usually meets them.An ask’s thread: Collective’s first note to Ruben, a draft with an Approve button.The note approved: Approved, in the queue.The thread’s Share button.Share open: the teammates who can read the thread, and who can be added.Keisha picked: Share with Keisha.

We keep everything current from your digital footprint, and you control every word.

Read from everything you publish

Collective reads your website, your posts, annual reports and tax filings, and keeps one page about your work with every line sourced. Connect the tools you already use, change any word, and set your own logo and color.

The Wiki: what Collective read lately, and the page it keeps, each line with its source.Connections: Mailchimp and a spreadsheet, the sources Collective reads, and the routines.The Wiki’s overview with its Edit button.The overview open for Edit, in the team’s own words, saved as the team’s.Organization settings: the logo and the theme color.A new theme color picked; the logo takes it.

Membership puts Collective to work for you.

$300 / yearTwo months free

$30 / month

Plus $20 a month for each teammate who can make changes.

Get started

Free for every organization

  • Profile
  • Wiki
  • Give page

1,180 organizations already have a Profile on Collective.

An urban farm’s Profile on Collective, as a phone shows it: its photo, name and line, its team, and Add and Give. The farm is made up.

An urban farm in Atlanta

Yours may already be one of them.

  • Pianos for Peace’s Profile
  • Atlanta Freedom Bands’s Profile
  • Georgia Aquarium’s Profile
  • Zoo Atlanta’s Profile
  • NCMA Raleigh’s Profile
  • 4Kira4Moms’s Profile

Your organization belongs in this network.

Get startedExplore membership

We’re building the largest network of social good organizations in America.

Collective learns your work, puts your story in front of the people who should see it, and connects you with the ones who will help you grow.

1,180 organizations across the Southeast so far

Get startedExplore membership
Atlanta743 organizations
The Triangle437 organizations

More people would care about your mission than know it exists.

We put your work in front of the people most likely to care.

Each logo sits where its organization is. Boundaries: City of Atlanta, Town of Chapel Hill, U.S. Census Bureau, Who’s On First.

Membership benefits

A direct line to anyone your work needs.

No lists to buy. No gatekeepers. Every reply comes to you.

  1. Step 1 of 3: Tell us who you need

    Monthly giving circle

    Only you

    1. Sam Whitfield at The Persimmon Lot9:41 AM

      People in Atlanta who care about food access and might join our monthly giving circle.

    2. Looking for eligible candidates…

      • Instagram
      • LinkedIn
      • Org websites
      • Board lists
      • Form 990s
      • Wikis
      • Your lists
      • Collective

  2. Step 2 of 3: People you can reach directly

    Monthly giving circle

    Only you

    1. Sam Whitfield at The Persimmon Lot9:41 AM

      People in Atlanta who care about food access and might join our monthly giving circle.

    2. Here are 87 people we can reach directly who fit.

      • Ruben TateInstagramPosts about fresh food in Capitol View
      • Mateo RuizLinkedInCommunity health worker, posts about food access
      • Andre WellsInstagramPosts about food deserts in Lakewood

      Find more

  3. Step 3 of 3: We connect you by email

    EmailSent to Ruben · replies come to you

    FromSam Whitfield, The Persimmon Lot (via Collective)

    ToRuben Tate

    SubjectOur monthly giving circle

    Hi Ruben,

    I saw your posts about fresh food in Capitol View. I’m Sam at The Persimmon Lot, the farm under the power lines in your neighborhood.

    A small circle of neighbors gives a little each month to keep the farm growing all year. I’d love to tell you about it over coffee. Could we find a morning next week?

    Sam

    You say who. You approve every word. Every reply comes to you.

Twice a month, we feature your work to the readers most likely to care.

Here is how one reads. This one came from five posts in one week.

100 Black Men of AtlantaInstagram reel, Oct 11, 2:42 · post 5 of 5
The 2026 100 Honors Gala film, from 100 Black Men of Atlanta’s post on Oct 11.

Every paragraph is written from a post the organization shared. Quotes are copied word for word, and a second check cuts anything the posts don’t say.

Source 1 · Oct 5 · Instagram reel, 2:41

What can happen when a young person is exposed to a world bigger than the one they already know? A Saturday program can become a visit to the Naval Academy.

Source 2 · Oct 6 · Instagram reel, 3:03

“The 100 is my home for me to make a difference.” For @miguellloydinc, service through the 100 Black Men has been part of his journey for nearly two decades…

Source 3 · Oct 6 · Instagram reel, 1:51

“You can’t do everything, but you have to do something.” Past Chair and longtime mentor Kevin Gooch (@lawdawg53) reminds us that the power of the 100 Black Men of Atlanta is found in members identifying where they can make a difference…

Source 4 · Oct 6 · Instagram reel, 2:09

“We have to show up consistently and with intention.” For Past Chair @sidbarron, mentorship is more than something he believes in… Hall of Fame baseball player Hank Aaron, who was also a mentor with the 100 Black Men of Atlanta, helped shape Sid’s path in business.

Source 5 · Oct 11 · Instagram reel, 2:42

This is more than a recap… In 1986, a group of Black men came together around a simple but powerful belief: our young people deserved to see what was possible…

We write from the caption, not the video.

100 Black Men of Atlanta mentors youth through Project Success

The Sweet Auburn group, which traces its start to 1986, says the work includes Saturday School, PODs and mentors showing up week after week.

100 Black Men of Atlanta5 posts · Oct 5 to Oct 11

What the program includes

The 100 Black Men of Atlanta says Project Success works through mentorship, education, exposure and opportunity, and gives young people “the relationships and resources” to pursue what is possible. 1

In the group’s words, a Saturday program “can become a visit to the Naval Academy,” and a FIRST LEGO League competition “can become the beginning of a career in software engineering.” 1

From 100 Black Men of Atlanta’s posts on Oct 5 and Oct 6

Three more sections follow: From mentee to mentor, What mentors are asked to do, and How to help.

Written by Collective from 100 Black Men of Atlanta’s posts.

Yours run the first and third week of every month.

The Persimmon LotNovember
Featured in For you, Atlanta

Collective works alongside your team and hands every opening to the right person.

One thread for every ask

Collective brings the people who fit into the thread, with a first note to each, and their replies come back to the same place. Everything waiting has an owner, and nothing sends until someone on your team approves it.

Collective’s thread for the whole team: Ruben said yes, a story is ready, the December ask is drafted.For you: people who fit the team’s asks today, each with why, and who on the team usually meets them.An ask’s thread: Collective’s first note to Ruben, a draft with an Approve button.The note approved: Approved, in the queue.The thread’s Share button.Share open: the teammates who can read the thread, and who can be added.Keisha picked: Share with Keisha.

We keep everything current from your digital footprint, and you control every word.

Read from everything you publish

Collective reads your website, your posts, annual reports and tax filings, and keeps one page about your work with every line sourced. Connect the tools you already use, change any word, and set your own logo and color.

The Wiki: what Collective read lately, and the page it keeps, each line with its source.Connections: Mailchimp and a spreadsheet, the sources Collective reads, and the routines.The Wiki’s overview with its Edit button.The overview open for Edit, in the team’s own words, saved as the team’s.Organization settings: the logo and the theme color.A new theme color picked; the logo takes it.

Membership puts Collective to work for you.

$300 / yearTwo months free

$30 / month

Plus $20 a month for each teammate who can make changes.

Get started

Free for every organization

  • Profile
  • Wiki
  • Give page

An urban farm Atlanta

Kidznotes Durham

Piedmont Wildlife Center Durham

Birds Georgia Atlanta

Historic Oakland Foundation Atlanta

1,180 organizations already have a Profile on Collective.

An urban farm’s Profile on Collective, read from the top: its impact in six numbers, its latest posts, six programs, its staff, its collections, long reads and events. The farm is made up. Then four real Profiles, Kidznotes, Piedmont Wildlife Center, Birds Georgia and Historic Oakland Foundation, and then many more organizations’ Profiles.

Your organization belongs in this network.

Get startedExplore membership