AARN serves as a starting point for families who may not know what type of help they need—or who to call.

When homeowners think about a new roof, they often think about what they can see: shingles, metal, color and curb appeal. But according to Preferred Roofing owners Zach Richey and Amanda Carter, some of the most important parts of a roofing project are the ones you’ll never see from the driveway.

Eliana’s entrepreneurial philosophy extends far beyond marketing. Entrepreneurship, to her, means having the freedom to create, pivot and build within the limits of her own imagination rather than someone else’s walls.

Local spotlight on Daniela Cintron and the power of big dreams.

1 MILLION CUPS NORTHEAST GEORGIA SERIES BOYD STOUGH, J.D., ON ENTREPRENEURSHIP, COMMUNITY, AND WHY THE BEST TIME TO START IS NOW Entrepreneurship isn’t about having all the answers before you begin. It’s about taking the first step, learning as you go, and refusing to give up on a vision that matters. That’s the philosophy of Boyd Stough, J.D., entrepreneur, attorney, and passionate advocate for the Northeast Georgia entrepreneurial community through 1 Million Cups. For Boyd,

Home care isn’t about taking over someone’s life. It’s about making it possible for them to continue living in the place they love, surrounded by familiar routines, neighbors, memories, and comforts.

Local spotlight on Katrina Blalock - her sacrifices and her lessons on raising a champion - Huey Blalock.

For many people approaching retirement, the question is no longer, “How much can I save?” The question becomes, “How can my money work for me?” After years—sometimes decades—of hard work, disciplined saving, and investing, you’ve built something meaningful. The focus now shifts from accumulation to preservation, income, and creating a strategy that supports the lifestyle you’ve worked so hard to achieve. Yet many retirement portfolios remain on autopilot. Old 401(k)s, IRAs, a

Each week at Bridge Creek Inn, 1 Million Cups (1MC) Northeast Georgia brings together entrepreneurs, dreamers, business owners, students, newcomers, and longtime residents who may not otherwise meet.

For Sarah Gillespie, Rabun County is more than a hometown. It is a legacy worth protecting—a place where history, conservation, and community continue to shape the future of the North Georgia mountains.