About

Image from the Windsward collection
Welcome to

Windsward of Georgia

Here at Windsward of Georgia, we’re committed to investing our expertise and resources in order to further achieve our cause. Since 2016, we’ve been supporting our community members in a variety of ways and measuring our success not by monetary size, but by more qualitative measurements such as the scale and effectiveness of our efforts THE STORY, can unleash understanding. Dido was a very powerful woman from this era . We need to tell her story among others in the Gullah region. Windsward of Georgia will preserve, enhance and research the life we are protecting. Just imagine what we can achieve together!

From the Windsward archive

Organizations and resource symbols referenced on the original Windsward website.

Georgia Public Broadcasting logo
Georgia Public Broadcasting
College of Coastal Georgia logo
College of Coastal Georgia
Georgia logo
Georgia
Glynn County Schools logo
Glynn County Schools
Lowe’s logo
Lowe’s
Office Depot logo
Office Depot
Historic-site symbol logo
Historic-site symbol
Walmart logo
Walmart
Windsward of Georgia

COMMUNITIES IN ACTION
Our goal is to share and work towards improving communities, one person, one family at a time. We know so little about the routes from which we come. Windsward of Georgia focuses on the Gullah Geechee region, it offers this link to history in this quaint location in southeast Georgia. It could represent that homeland for people who feel displaced. We are a people without a land. The enlightenment of the history of this region will fuel information of the economic engine, THE STORY about RICE. Windsward of Georgia will preserve, enhance and research the life we are protecting.

Explore Gullah Geechee heritage

For an authoritative introduction to the region’s living cultural heritage, visit the National Park Service’s Gullah Geechee Cultural Heritage Corridor overview. Explore the museum connection and Windsward gallery for further learning.

Explore our heritage region: coastal Georgia and the four-state corridor →