A Pembroke couple reached a remarkable milestone this week when they celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary.

Restrictions on large gatherings threatened perhaps the most spiritual event of New Year’s Day this year.

Tradition is being altered this year, with Christmas looking and feeling not quite the same. This is why downtown Savannah has been such a comforting site these last several weeks.

A check for $8,500 was given to Chatterbox in Pooler to help pay off therapy bills for ten families and it’s something they said was a blessing.

A local supermarket and foundation team up together to give back to those in need during the holidays.

If there was ever a year for something out of the ordinary, it’s 2020.

Our annual Toys for Tots Toy Drive has now come to a close and once again it has highlighted the true generosity of our community. Toy donations filled more than fifty boxes all going back out into the community to children in need.

This group officially graduated in May, but at the time the University only held a virtual ceremony because of COVID-19.

Residents in eastside Savannah spent Saturday getting their neighborhood in the holiday spirit.

It was a work party.

Some reinforcements arrived Monday for WTOC’s annual Toys for Tots drive, thanks to the United States Marine Corps.

People in Savannah loaded suitcases into their cars today to help children in need during the holidays.

Lakesha Williams and her husband have been motivated to fight for their youngest child since before he was born, when they received unexpected news at his five-month pre-natal visit.

Each year millions of people have gifts shipped for the holidays, hoping they’ll arrive in time to make it under the tree. However, this week some packages from Amazon were left under the wrong tree, in the wrong part of town. But their story didn’t end there.

An 8-year-old boy in Richmond Hill decided to start his own business in his front yard to help raise money for toys for the fire department’s toy drive.

The Dewitt Tilton Group delivered lunches to the first shift of firefighters in the City of Pooler on Monday.

A Statesboro project to feed the needy each Thanksgiving will continue despite the pandemic.

The Landings Club will be the presenting sponsor of the event it has hosted since 2018. It will now be called The Savannah Golf Championship at The Landings.

One little girl. One trip to the store. So many bags.

Saint Leo University- Savannah Center is partnering with Savannah Feed the Hungry to help feed 10 deserving families full Thanksgiving meals this season.

Mary Anne Hogan is excited about the new space she has now.

Parent University is still settling into its new home, even as it develops new places for the program to live.

Nearly 50 volunteers, picked up trash along Victory Drive to help keep Savannah beautiful.

A new antiques market on Bee Road is using their grand opening for a great cause.

Work is getting done to get kids back to playing.

The United Way of the Coastal Empire’s annual campaign is at the half-way mark, and the results so far are encouraging.

Dr. Gage Ochsner had helped make the Memorial Trauma unit what it has become when he passed away at the age of 59.

A local business is lending a hand to raise money for the United Way of the Coastal Empire as part of the Always United Challenge.

Law enforcement agencies across the country and in the coastal empire, came together Saturday for national faith and blue weekend.

Getting creative to find new homes for lots of animals. The Palmetto Animal League is coming up with new ways in October to connect the dogs and cats at their kennel with people to love them.

Young children thrive with positive reinforcement from the adults around them.

The best comeback in local golf this year did not come on a course, but rather by a course.

A 4-year-old and his family are celebrating a big victory.

The impact of COVID-19 has left programs like "Special Kicks" without the funding they typically get to support their students. They're now asking for your help to make sure current and future students and continue taking classes.

We have already seen new approaches to the challenges facing this year’s $8 million United Way Capital Campaign. Supporting non-profits is starting to take on new and interesting flavors in Savannah.

A Savannah man who has inspired many with his story of redemption has reached an inspiring milestone.

Her oldest son Charles said his mom has been a blessing to many and hopes she continues to be an inspiration for many more years to come.

More than a million dollars in federal funding has been approved to continue a program that helps disadvantaged students at Georgia Southern’s Armstrong campus.

It was a common heart rhythm problem found in children, called supraventricular tachycardia, or SVT, which triggers a racing heartbeat.

Balinda Baptiste has a passion for baking and a heart for people.

The Ralph Mark Gilbert Civil Rights Museum has expanded physically and in scope.

Golden Isles Broadcasting stations are preparing to give out school supplies, but need the community’s help.

After just a month, Memorial Health is seeing results that effect lifetimes from the hospitals newest technology.

Since its inception in 1999, Leadership Southeast Georgia has contributed to business growth from St. Mary's to Statesboro before having to suspend meetings this year due to the pandemic.

Christmas came early for residents at the Greenbriar Children's Center.

Just a rising junior at Savannah High School, Mikeal Byrd is already making an impact in the community.

As is the case for most students, cost was a consideration when Faith Sulak was choosing a college.

People across the country are wearing face masks to protect themselves and others from the coronavirus.

Johnny Johnson pedals from one side of Sylvania to another, doing everything from odd jobs to volunteering at football practice.

Friends, family and city leaders helped line West Victory Drive Saturday morning, to celebrate Reverend Matthew Southall Brown’s 98th Birthday.

Losing a friend in the military can be tough - even tougher on the families.

There are convenience stores all across the United States and according to one publication, some of the best are in the Coastal Empire and Lowcountry.

A local veteran is getting a new roof for his home free of charge.

A group in Bulloch County that helps families is getting some help themselves this week.

One of Savannah’s sweetest traditions has returned, Leopold’s I Pledge for Ice Cream campaign.

The health crisis did not prevent a group of women in the Lowcountry from moving forward in business.

Donations to nonprofits have dropped off during the pandemic, and some charities are struggling to help the neediest in our community.

South Effingham High School senior Lillie Cuatt and bus driver/lunch lady Tina Weimer have a special bond.