Since 2012, Intercept has quietly served as a lifeline for underserved families throughout the Magnolia area by providing essential support through several programs.
The gist: Operated by seven dedicated members and funded exclusively by private donations, the nonprofit has worked tirelessly to meet the needs of vulnerable families.
Today, Tiffani Johnson, Intercept’s secretary on the board of directors, said that despite its lasting impact and commitment to service, Intercept is facing significant financial challenges and is struggling to keep its doors open, putting critical programs that hundreds of local residents rely on at risk.
Staying local: While the number of requests for help remains steady, Johnson said over the years the amount of help and donations received have declined to the point where the organization could be forced to close its doors.
How to help: To continue to serve the community, Johnson said Intercept is in need of monetary donations, volunteers and invites local businesses and organizations to partner with the nonprofit.