Surrounding Area 
PCOM South Georgia

Some of PCOM South Georgia's employees have relocated to the Colquitt County area from different parts of the country. Read what our faculty and staff have to say about living in the area with their families.

All my working life, I had spent between three to four hours commuting. Moving to Moultrie seems such a blessing in that respect. I now spend 15 to 20 minutes on my commute and don't have to navigate traffic jams - absolutely wonderful! I moved from the northeast, so the weather is another great attraction. The people I have met around town have been genuinely kind and welcoming.
- Sandeep Vansal, PhD, associate professor

This is the first time I have lived in a small town and I am thoroughly enjoying it. The community has been so friendly and welcoming, the town square has nice shops and restaurants and is an easy drive to other towns for additional shopping and airports ... The local and regional support for PCOM South Georgia has been amazing.
- Joanne Jones, MBA, campus officer

After 15 years living in Oklahoma we have landed back in the region where we were born and raised. We live in the nearby, charming community of Thomasville so that we can be close to family. We and our two teenagers have been welcomed and quickly found ourselves immersed in local activities. Our 23 mile country road commute to PCOM South Georgia is simply picturesque and traffic-free.
- Jennifer Shaw, PhD, and Edward Shaw, PhD, associate professors

• Enjoy shops, dining and more in downtown Moultrie, listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
• View the exhibits or take a class at the Colquitt County Arts Center. 
• Learn about local history at the Museum of Colquitt County History.
• Spend the day at one of Moultrie's parks or recreational facilities.
• Research your family tree at the Ellen Payne Odom Genealogy Library, located in the Moultrie Public Library. 
• Visit the 1,620-acre Reed Bingham State Park which features a 375-acre lake, a 3.5-mile nature trail, campsites, miniature golf and other recreation options. 
• In the fall, visit “North America’s Premier Farm Show”—the Sunbelt Ag Expo. The annual event attracts more than 1,200 exhibitors each year.

• Check out Explore Georgia, the state’s official tourism and travel site, for information about things to do and places to visit near Moultrie and throughout the state.
• Head for the beach—the City of Moultrie is located approximately an hour away from the Florida line and is within easy driving distance of the Gulf Coast and several of Florida's state parks.
• Experience 19th century living at the Georgia Museum of Agriculture and Historic Village, located in Tifton, Georgia. The museum features 35 structures including a peanut museum, turpentine still, drug store, gristmill and farmsteads.
• Take a guided tour of Pebble Hill Plantation in Thomasville, Georgia. This stately architectural beauty stands proudly amid the magnolias and long leaf pines of Southwest Georgia.
• Visit the Albany Convention and Visitors Bureau website to learn about attractions in nearby Albany including RiverFront Park—a six-acre park along the Flint River which features a lawn for picnics and gatherings, a play fountain, pavilion areas, a trail system and the Horace King Overlook. 
• Play a round of golf at Forest Lakes Golf Club, a "learning lab" for turfgrass students at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College.
• Enjoy rides and roller coasters, exotic animal sightings, and shows and concerts each season at Wild Adventures in Valdosta, Georgia—a theme park, water park and animal park all in one.