Georgia Campaign for Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention

 

G-CAPP Inspiring Video - Click to View

We are committed to enriching the lives of adolescents and helping them achieve a healthy, productive future free of early pregnancy.

 

 

This website provides information on our programs, advocacy work and goals to empower Georgia's youth to become immersd in education, armed with knowledge and strengthened with the tools to make positive, successful life decisions.

Click on the map to see county data for Georgia.

G-CAPP Policy and Advocacy

Jane Fonda Interview with Larry King Video - Click to View
In pursuit of our mission to eliminate adolescent pregnancy in Georgia, G-CAPP promotes statewide public policy initiatives that support healthy children, youth and families.  

 

We work to broaden the traditional adolescent pregnancy prevention agenda by addressing the fundamental issues that underlie adolescent pregnancy and by building local and statewide capacity to promote the healthy development of our most vulnerable adolescents.

 

 

 

News & Events

10/07/09

G-CAPP and IKEA will host the second annual "It’s About Time" charity auction and reception on Wednesday, October 7, at IKEA. With clocks donated by IKEA, 100 celebrities and artists will each transform a clock into a one-of-a-kind timepiece which will be auctioned off at the event.

G-CAPP is launching a groundbreaking, multi-tiered social mobilization and fundraising campaign to unify and amplify the voices of concerned individuals. All across Georgia there is a fragmented battle to fight teen pregnancy. gPOWER connects organizations, stakeholders and allies in a virtual meeting room where information and ideas can be shared, discussed and utilized. It is a powerful tool with unlimited potential.

Youth service providers, clinicians, and other caring adults are so critically important to the health and well-being of our young people. Our young people need a safe environment where they can ask questions without judgment and learn how to make healthy choices for themselves. Youth workers need to be trained to provide these services to young people.

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