As Volunteer Coordinator, Reynolds asks potential volunteers about their strengths and interests and tries to develop activities based on that information. One day, Reynolds asked himself the same question, how could he help Hi-Hope with his strengths and interests? As a dedicated long distance runner with a passion for pushing boundaries, the answer was obvious and “Hi-Hope Hundred” was born. 100% of money raised goes to match a Challenge Grant from the Community Foundation of Northeast Georgia to support much needed renovations to Hi-Hope’s Oak Manor group home.
Hi-Hope is a 56-year-old 501©(3) non profit organization that supports adults with developmental disabilities in Gwinnett County. For more information on Hi-Hope Service Center, visit hihopecenter.org.
