MarketSource

Happy Mother's Day to all moms out there, but ESPECIALLY to our incredible MarketSource moms!!

We hope you all have an extra special day. 💗

🌸May marks Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month🌸

At MarketSource, we’re honored to recognize and celebrate the stories, cultures and contributions of our Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) team members. Their talents, perspectives and experiences help shape our organization and strengthen how we support our clients and communities.

This month, we celebrate the lasting impact of our AAPI colleagues and the meaningful contributions they make every day. 🌏

This month, MarketSource proudly honors the women whose courage, creativity and leadership—past and present—have shaped our workplaces, communities and world.

We celebrate the women across our organization who bring diverse perspectives, drive innovation and lead with purpose every day. As we reflect on the history that brought us here, we recommit to building a future rooted in equity, opportunity and belonging for all.

Together, we move forward—stronger, bolder and inspired.

This Black History Month, MarketSource honors the legacy of the Bailey‑Johnson School, a cornerstone of Black education and community in North Fulton County, Georgia.

Opened in 1950 as the Alpharetta Colored School, Bailey‑Johnson was the first and only public school in North Fulton County to provide Black students access to a full high school education during segregation. Before its opening, many Black students were forced to travel long distances—or were unable to continue their education beyond the 7th grade.

In 1953, the school was renamed to honor George Bailey and Warren Johnson, two men whose leadership helped make the school possible. George Bailey, a local landowner, donated the land for the school, while Warren Johnson, a formerly enslaved man and respected community leader, strongly advocated for education as a pathway to opportunity and empowerment.

More than a school, Bailey‑Johnson served as a safe haven, cultural anchor, and source of pride for Black families across North Fulton County. When the school closed in 1967, it marked the end of segregated public education in the region.

As we reflect during Black History Month, we recognize that honoring Black history also means preserving local stories, uplifting community legacies, and committing to equity beyond February.

Atlanta was the heart of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s impact—a place where his leadership, organizing and voice helped shape the Civil Rights Movement. From his work at Ebenezer Baptist Church and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference to his connection to Georgia HBCUs, Atlanta became a catalyst for national and global change rooted in justice and dignity.

Being headquartered in Georgia makes this day especially meaningful for MarketSource. At MarketSource, we reflect on Dr. King’s call to service, courage and collective responsibility. His vision reminds us that progress happens when we listen, lead with empathy and take action—together.

Wishing you a safe and happy holiday season with your loved ones!

What are the chances four MarketSource leaders show up to the same meeting in the same shade of green? Apparently pretty high. 😎