Park Place Outreach, Inc., a Savannah nonprofit that provides services to at-risk youth and their families, recently announced it has added new members to its board and selected officers. 

The new board members are:

• Grayzel Ellison, Independent Healthcare Consultant

• Fraser Klein, Attorney, Chatham County Public Defender’s Office

• Eric Sibert, Jr., Assistant General Manager, Hampton Inn Savannah Historic District

• Khuyen Tran, Associate Administrator, HCA Healthcare

The officers include:

• President: Hon. Tammy Stokes, Judge, Eastern Judicial Circuit of Georgia

• 1st Vice President: Connie Reynolds, Executive Assistant to the President and CEO, Savannah Area Chamber of Commerce

• 2nd Vice President: LeNorris Williams, President/CEO, Sebring Properties, LLC

• Treasurer: Laura Moore, Market President, BankSouth

• Secretary: Christine Flemming, CEO, VicTreeFi

• At-Large: Hunter Hall, Principal, Hunter T. Hall Consulting

• Immediate Past President: Megan Manly, Career Law Clerk, United States District Court, Southern District of Georgia

“We are so grateful to all of these community leaders who are stepping up to help make transformative change happen in the lives of young people in Savannah,” said Adriana Tatum-Howard, Executive Director of Park Place Outreach. “Having their support will enable Park Place to offer services, reunify families whenever possible, and ensure our youth go on to lead happy and fulfilling lives.”

Since 1984, Park Place Outreach has served more than 6,500 teens in Savannah and surrounding counties by providing emergency shelter, meals, and counseling to at-risk youth and their families. Services include temporary shelter and non-residential services consisting of prevention, family preservation, and outreach to provide comprehensive care and vital support. Park Place Outreach provides a safe, secure, and loving temporary home for teens who are homeless, runaway, or victims of abuse, and also for youth in Department of Family and Children Services and Department of Juvenile Justice custody as a preferable alternative to foster care or detention.