This is a great place to work. When you meet the employees and volunteers, you will know that the…read moreSpirit is here.

Located on Main Street in Williamsburg. New and used items, great prices and friendly employeesread more

Joke of a place. They threw my older cousin out and tried to keep her stuff. They don't even help…read morethe people there either from what I've heard. I go to BHS so I'm around that area a lot and know a few people who has lived there and said it was torment.

They do great things for the community and the children are well loved. They teach about the love…read moreof God, one act of compassion at a time. They meet needs of those in need. Esther's closet is awesome too. Terry and Angie Burkeen are the heart of God.

The Oak Ridge kennel club in Oak Ridge Tennessee is located back behind Girls Inc.; they have many…read moretraining options for all breeds for AKC shows and agility classes.

A great organization to give a helping hand to Veterans. Winn and the rest of the staff go above…read moreand beyond to support the Veterans.

From the owner: We serve Veterans, Active Duty Service Members and their immediate live with family. We provide…read morefood, clothing, diapers, wipes, Hygiene items, bedding, furniture and more absolutely free to those who served or are serving our country.

This was my second visit to Breathitt County to see the free roaming horses as part of the KEEP…read moreEquine Luncheon Series. Imagine yourself standing in the middle of a herd of horses. Although feral, they've acclimated to people and will come up to you for a nose boop or a carrot. The stallions can be aggressive while protecting their families, but generally it is safe to allow them to approach. Use common sense. I hail the Appalachian Horse Project for their passion in protecting the horses. 76

We booked the wild horse tour without knowing what to expect, but it ended up being the highlight…read moreof our entire trip. We met our guide, Marcia, at the farmers market in Jackson, KY. Right away, it was clear she knew the area and the horses inside and out. The tour started with some quick local history and a look at old buildings around town--short, simple, and interesting. Then we headed up the mountain. Within minutes, we saw our first band of wild horses on the side of the road. Marcia recognized them and said they typically avoid people, which held true even after we tried a few carrots. Still, the kids were thrilled--they saw wild horses in real life, and that alone felt like a win. But it only got better. Not long after, we came across a single horse in a field. We got out of the car, and to our surprise, she ran right up to us. Our 9-year-old daughter and 7-year-old son got to pet a wild horse--that moment alone made the tour worth it. As the day went on, we saw more and more horses. Some were heavily pregnant, some had foals or colts, and many came surprisingly close. Every stop felt like a new story waiting to happen. By the end of the tour, we'd seen several bands of wild horses, and each one left an impression. This experience more than exceeded expectations and gave our family a day we'll be talking about for years. If you're anywhere near the area, book this tour. And if you're lucky enough to get Marcia as your guide, you're in for something special.