The Democratic Women’s Group in Carter County is soon going to learn about the activities of Red Legacy at an upcoming meeting. The non-profit organization is recognized for its reputation in the recovery of women trapped in the clutches of addiction. In their monthly assembly scheduled for Tuesday, 27 February at 6 p.m., held at the Black Olive restaurant, the group is to weigh up options and discuss different avenues they could explore to extend their support towards Red Legacy.
Steered into existence in 2012 by Angelee Murray, Red Legacy receives its funding from the Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services. Serving eight counties in the Upper East Tennessee region, the organization enjoys a steady stream of backup from a network of volunteers. These volunteers foot the workload of not just the recovery mechanisms but also ensure the sustenance of sobriety among the women.
Providing a spectrum of programs along with material essentials, and human resources based on individual needs, the volunteers are devoted to welcoming those ready to embrace change, aiming to provide a hospitable environment. The intention is to make attendees feel at home, by offering
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