U.S. Mission to Georgia Grants

The United States established diplomatic relations with Georgia in 1992 following Georgia’s 1991 independence from the Soviet Union. Since 1991, Georgia has made impressive progress fighting corruption, developing modern state institutions, and enhancing global security. The United States is committed to helping Georgia deepen Euro-Atlantic ties and strengthen its democratic institutions.

The United States supports Georgia’s sovereignty and territorial integrity within its internationally recognized borders, and does not recognize the Abkhazia and South Ossetia regions of Georgia, currently occupied by Russia, as independent.

As a participant of the Geneva International Discussions on the conflict in Georgia, the United States continues to play an active role in support of these principles.

People Building Stronger Communities

Greater Fort Wayne Inc. Asks: What Do You Stand For?

AIDS Journal Reveals Two Important Studies Published In Its March Issue

People Come Together for Afterschool and Out-of-school Time Youth Development Programs

CLASP Chartbook: Housing Finance At a Glance

Major Business and Society Trends Transforming Community Development

A Sea-Oat Volunteer Planting Campaign for Dune Restoration Effort

National League of Cities Support Flood Insurance Bill

Homelessness Have Apparent Solutions, Indolence and Irresponsibility as Culprits

Pharmacy Research to Raise Standards of Health Literacy

---