and services we offer Atlanta's under-
privileged families and individuals.
they say, and our photo gallery
proves it.
We always need volunteers, and we
promise: it feels good.
out our blog and follow us on face-
book and twitter.


New Hope Enterprises is the only affiliate of STRIVE International in Atlanta. Over the last 20-plus years, STRIVE International, headquartered in Harlem, N.Y., has become one of the most successful leaders in the non-profit sector by helping thousands of chronically unemployed individuals across the country (and the world) become productive members of the workforce and society-at-large.
New Hope’s mission is to improve the quality of life for economically disadvantaged individuals and families of Metropolitan Atlanta through education, job training, job placement, and ongoing support services which illuminate pathways out of poverty and into genuine employment.
Our decision to become the only organization in Atlanta to offer the STRIVE program as the core curriculum for every participant is supported by STRIVE’s experience and outstanding record of success. Building on STRIVE's longstanding history and experience strengthens New Hope Enterprises’ ability to offer comprehensive employment programs to meet the difficult employment challenges of the persons we serve.
STRIVE's supportive services are created to eliminate the individual and societal obstacles which prevent unemployed persons from succeeding in the workplace — and in their overall lives. In empowering individuals and families to realize self-determination and self-sufficiency, no element is more critical than creating opportunities for gainful employment with a living wage.
The founding principle of STRIVE is to address, head-on, the adverse factors that impact communities and the potential success of their residents — including homelessness, substance abuse, crime, teen parenting, domestic violence, and the lack of health and child care. People who live in economically depressed neighborhoods often face isolation and lack personal networks, positive role models and access to job information. Self-defeating attitudes, spotty work histories, and inadequate self-presentation skills often compound these circumstances.
