Greene County Multi-Cultural Family Resource Center celebrates one year of service
Under the dedicated leadership of Sara Huddleston (pictured, left), MFRC has made a meaningful impact on families throughout Greene County, supporting needs ranging from education and housing to healthcare. Notably, Huddleston has devoted 30 percent of her time to working directly with families and supporting administrative functions within the Greene County School District, ensuring that the organization’s mission remains at the heart of its daily operations.
As the Greene County Multi-Cultural Family Resource Center (MFRC) celebrates its first anniversary, the organization is embarking on a new chapter by formally separating from the Greene County Development Corporation (GCDC). Although they will operate as two separate organizations, GCDC and MFRC will continue to collaborate to support thriving communities and a prosperous Greene County.
MFRC extends heartfelt appreciation to its inaugural board members—Scott Weber, Kristin Russell, Brett Abbotts, and Mike Holden —whose vision and commitment laid the foundation for this vital community resource. The group also honors Sid Jones, fondly remembered for the passion and energy he brought to the creation of MFRC.
As leadership evolves, Holden (pictured, right) remains as a MFRC board member, stepping into and providing guidance as chairperson, while the other founding board members transition out to concentrate on their roles within GCDC. The organization looks forward to welcoming new board members in September, ushering in fresh perspectives to guide MFRC’s ongoing work.
Community members who wish to learn more about MFRC or become involved can reach out to Huddleston at director@mfrccia.org. MFRC remains steadfast in its commitment to serving Greene County families, and is excited to continue fostering growth, support, and opportunity in the years ahead.
