ATLANTA, GA – Skyland Trail horticultural therapists, Jeanne Schultz, CARES, HTR, and Marisol Clark, HTR, presented at the American Horticultural Therapy Association’s annual conference in Raleigh, North Carolina on October 18-19, 2024. Schultz and Clark shared examples of how they use horticultural therapy, or “nature therapy,” to help adolescent and adult clients work toward recovery in the…
Read More >>
ATLANTA – Skyland Trail hosted its Skyland Slam pickleball tournament on October 1, 2024 at the Painted Pickle in Atlanta. More than 150 participants gathered for pickleball play, a silent auction and pub games. A generous donor matched all silent auction proceeds dollar for dollar, helping Skyland Trail exceed their fundraising goal for the event.…
Read More >>
Skyland Trail released the 2024 issue of Journeys Magazine in October 2024. Journeys shares the stories of client graduates, client families, donors, staff, and other individuals who comprise the Skyland Trail community. This online issue also includes information about new services and advances in the adolescent and adult treatment programs as well as community education…
Read More >>
ATLANTA – On Saturday, September 14, 2024, Skyland Trail, a nonprofit mental health treatment organization for teens and adults, held its third annual Skyland Trail 5K Run/Walk. About 200 individuals gathered at the J. Rex Fuqua Campus to show their support for mental health treatment, including former clients and families, students, and corporate teams. The…
Read More >>
The Skyland Trail community mourns the loss of Jenny Pruitt. Pruitt passed away in September 2024 at the age of 85 after a battle with cancer. Pruitt was a long-time supporter of Skyland Trail. She was involved in the Skyland Trail Associates, sponsoring the annual Associates Spring Luncheon nearly annually since 2009. She also provided…
Read More >>Publications
Journeys Magazine 2024
Read client stories, meet our donors, and learn more about the Skyland Trail community.
Annual Report 2023
Discover how philanthropic support from the community helps our mental health programs grow and our clients thrive.