Our Promise

Group of women in workout attire posing together in a fitness studio with a neon sign that reads 'Happy Place'
A woman giving a gift to a young girl who has braided hair with colorful clips, in an indoor setting with boxes and holiday items in the background.

When you say yes to your wellness, you help another woman say yes to hers.

At Her Promise Circle Foundation, every form of support helps create more support.

When someone joins our membership, attends an event, partners with us, books private sessions, gives, or shows up, it helps us expand access to wellness opportunities for other women in our community.

Because growth here is never meant to stop with one person.

Public Promise Resources

Community Wellness Events

Two women standing close together outdoors at night, smiling. One woman has red dreadlocks and glasses, wearing a black jacket and a shirt with red and white lettering. The other woman has long dark hair, sunglasses on her head, and a black and white jacket. They are on a city street with buildings and bright city lights in the background.

Your support helps us create:

  • Public wellness workshops

  • Open community fitness classes

  • Preventative health experiences

  • Safe spaces for emotional wellness

  • Faith-informed encouragement and connection

  • Community events that bring women together

  • More pathways for women to receive support with dignity

The Ripple Effect

One woman joins.
Another woman finds a free class.

One woman gets supported.
Another woman receives the tools she needed.

One woman says yes to healing.
That yes, helps wellness reach farther.

Our Promise

We are committed to using every opportunity to remove barriers, expand access, and create healthier women, families, and communities.

Because in DeKalb County, health equity is not a luxury.

It is necessary.

Why This Matters

The need is real.

  • DeKalb Public Health identified ongoing health disparities tied to access, prevention, and quality of life across communities.

  • In DeKalb, maternal and child health burdens such as low birth weight and fetal/infant loss were reported higher among Black residents.

  • Georgia continues to rank among the worst states for maternal outcomes, with preventable deaths and racial disparities remaining urgent concerns.

  • Many women still face barriers like schedule overload, transportation issues, childcare needs, emotional overwhelm, and fragmented support systems.

This is exactly why free and accessible community wellness spaces matter.