

Who We Are
At InCommunity our experienced staff and direct support professionals are here to ensure that you and your loved one are taken care of, just like family. We strive to be the best provider of support for people with intellectual & developmental disabilities by offering opportunities to join a day program, seek jobs, live with friends, or improve on personal goals. We are dedicated to building awareness and advocating for people with disabilities and the individuals we support.

Our Mission Statement
“InCommunity provides meaningful support to individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities to live safe, healthy, and joyful lives in their communities. ”

This summer, we had the immense joy of celebrating one of our own - Daniel, a remarkable young man from Atlanta, Georgia - who represented the United States and the I/DD community at the Special Olympics in Thailand, thanks to support from InCommunity’s Family Funding Support program.
Looking for ways to get out, meet people, and try something new this August? Across Georgia, there are plenty of inclusive activities designed for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD). These events aren’t just about having fun- they’re about building community, staying active, and creating opportunities to connect.
As we step into Fiscal Year 2026, InCommunity and the InCommunity Foundation are more committed than ever to ensuring individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities receive the support they deserve - especially in the areas where public funding falls short.
Each July, we recognize Fragile X Awareness Month - a time to raise visibility, foster understanding, and show support for individuals and families affected by this often-overlooked condition.
Summer in Georgia means longer days, warmer weather, and more chances to get outside, get active, and get connected. For adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD), the season is full of possibilities, but having the right resources makes all the difference.
If graduation is on the horizon for you or your loved one with an intellectual or developmental disability (I/DD), now is the time to start planning for what comes next.
May is Prader-Willi Syndrome (PWS) Awareness Month, and May 15th marks PWS Awareness Day - a time to recognize and support those affected by this rare and complex genetic disorder. Prader-Willi Syndrome is caused by a loss of function in specific genes on chromosome 15.
May is National Mobility Awareness Month - a time to recognize the vital importance of mobility in the lives of individuals with disabilities and to celebrate the innovations, advocacy, and support systems that make increased independence possible.
April is National Volunteer Month — a time to recognize the power of service and the people who step up to make a difference. At InCommunity, we’re grateful every day for the volunteers who help the individuals we support live safe, healthy, and joyful lives. This month, we’re proud to shine a light on a few groups who went above and beyond.
April is Autism Acceptance Month—a time not just to raise awareness, but to actively include, support, and celebrate people on the autism spectrum. Autism isn’t something to “fix” or “cure.” It’s a natural form of human diversity. And like all kinds of diversity, it deserves understanding, acceptance, and respect.
This Women’s History Month, InCommunity honors the achievements, resilience, and contributions of women—especially those with disabilities—who have shaped history and continue to inspire change.
March is Developmental Disabilities Awareness Month—a time to celebrate the contributions, resilience, and talents of individuals with developmental disabilities while advocating for a more inclusive and accessible world.
As we reflect on the love stories that make life meaningful, let’s celebrate Matt & Lisa—two individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities who’ve built a beautiful 15-year relationship.
Throughout history, Black Americans with disabilities have challenged societal limitations, breaking down barriers in activism, sports, music, business, and beyond. Their contributions have shaped culture, policy, and innovation, proving that disability does not define one’s potential. From historical figures to present-day trailblazers, here are 12 influential Black Americans with disabilities whose legacies continue to inspire change.
These accomplished professionals bring a wealth of expertise and a shared passion for community service, strengthening InCommunity's mission to create meaningful change.
As the holiday season came and went, it filled our hearts with warmth and joy. We hope your holidays were filled with laughter, love, and cherished moments that made the season truly magical.
This season was a time for reflection and gratitude, and we are especially thankful for the memories we created together. Your support, kindness, and connection made this past year extraordinary.
Your generosity ensures that individuals with I/DD in our care can live with dignity, support, and a sense of belonging. Every donation brings us closer to closing the funding gap and helps us continue providing life-changing services.
As InCommunity celebrates 45 years of service, we take a moment to reflect on the people and stories that have shaped our journey. In an insightful conversation, CEO Meg Blackwood connected with two extraordinary individuals who embody the essence of our organization.
We extend our heartfelt gratitude to our amazing partners for their unwavering support and participation in our recent volunteer projects. Your dedication, time, and effort are truly making a meaningful difference in the lives of so many. Together, we’re creating a lasting impact—thank you for being an essential part of this journey! Below are some of our latest projects, and each initiative reflects the incredible impact we can achieve when we work hand in hand with our partners and volunteers.
The month of October is National Disability Employment Awareness Month (NDEAM), where we recognize individuals with disabilities in the workplace.

Our Vision Statement
“InCommunity strives to be the provider of choice in the state of Georgia when families of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities look for support. Through reliable, safe support by well trained and engaged employees, the individuals we support will maximize their potential , living and participating in their communities.”




InCommunity strives to recognize volunteers who are devoted to preserving the community-based services of InCommunity through supporting individuals with disabilities and their families.
If you are interested in support from InCommunity, we would love to hear how we can help. We offer services ranging from Family Support Funding and Supported Employment to Respite and Day Programs
As a non-profit organization we rely on donations to keep us going! Donations help keep our facilities safe, pay for services, and allows us to reach an ever-growing number of individuals.