(Lawrenceville, Ga., Oct. 24, 2024) – County officials cut the ribbon for the newly expanded OneStop Centerville in southern Gwinnett on Thursday, enhancing access to services and resources for residents in the area of the county.

Located beside the Centerville Senior Center he expanded facility offers a variety of community spaces for events, workshops, classes and other activities.

“This center embodies the County’s commitment to helping our community thrive, creating a space where every individual and family can find the support they need,” said Gwinnett County Chairwoman Nicole Love Hendrickson. “With the addition of public health services, early learning programs and mental health resources, this facility will bring together partnerships across the county to meet the needs of our residents.”

The 33,000-square-foot, two-story facility includes an 11,000-square-foot playground and houses office space for County partners, including GNR Public Health and View Point Health. These partnerships will enable the delivery of crucial programs in public health, early learning, mental health and family services.

“Gwinnett is known for initiating and nurturing strong partnerships that create solutions for our communities,” said District 2 Commissioner Ben Ku. “The expansion of OneStop Centerville leverages these meaningful partnerships to provide access to care and resources from the County and partner agencies at a convenient location.”

GNR Public Health will provide dental services and regular health center services, expanding health care access for Gwinnett residents. There will also be an office for the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women and Children, commonly known as WIC.

Additionally, View Point Health will debut its first Play Therapy and Resilience Training Program, providing comprehensive education, training, and clinical supervision for clinicians specializing in the care of children and families. This program focuses on culturally, linguistically and developmentally appropriate practices to promote resilience and healing through play and family therapy.

Gwinnett County used $25 million from the federal American Rescue Plan Act to fund the project. To learn more about OneStop Centerville, visit GwinnettOneStop.com.