Meet the Team

The Southwest Georgia CASA team’s goal is to engage and empower enough volunteers to give a voice to every child in the Southwest Georgia Judicial Circuit who has experienced abuse or neglect.
Nan McIntosh headshot

Nanette “Nan” St. Marie Executive Director

Nan McIntosh has been the Executive Director for CASA of Southwest Georgia since 2012 and was the Volunteer Coordinator since 2008.  She has been the Director of Adult Education for Bainbridge College, an adjunct instructor with the college, and a Special Education teacher in drop-out prevention programs.

Nanette “Nan” St. Marie Executive Director

Nan McIntosh headshot

Nanette St. Marie has been the Executive Director for CASA of Southwest Georgia since 2012 and was the Volunteer Coordinator since 2008. Nanette has been the Director of Adult Education for Bainbridge College, an adjunct instructor with the college, and a Special Education teacher in drop-out prevention programs. Nanette received her Master’s Degree in Special Education from the University of North Florida and a Bachelor’s Degree in Business from Saint Leo College. In addition, Nanette has been the owner/operator of Lake Douglas Stables. Nanette enjoys spending time with her five children, three grandchildren and significant other. Nanette’s passion is this CASA program and helping people. She strives to be a champion for the underdog.

CASA of Southwest Georgia is actively serving nearly 100 children in our South Georgia Judicial Circuit which includes Baker, Calhoun, Decatur, Grady, and Mitchell Counties.  

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PROVENCE, Dan

Dan Provence
Volunteer Coordinator

Dan Provence is a dedicated community leader and advocate with a profound commitment to child welfare and community service in Southwest Georgia. Beginning in 1995, he served on Judge Perry’s Citizen Review Panel for 7 years, including 3 ½ years as chair, ensuring the welfare of children in the foster care system.

Dan Provence – Volunteer Coordinator

Dan Provence is a dedicated community leader and advocate with a profound commitment to child welfare and community service in Southwest Georgia. Beginning in 1995, he served on Judge Perry’s Citizen Review Panel for 7 years, including 3 ½ years as chair, ensuring the welfare of children in the foster care system.

In 1999, Dan joined CASA of Southwest Georgia as an advisory member, later becoming Executive Director in 2002, a role he volunteered for and held for 6 years. During his tenure, CASA expanded its advocacy for children in the court system. From 2008 to 2016, he chaired CASA’s Board, driving the strategic vision and bolstering protections for children.

Since 2016, Dan has served as Volunteer Coordinator for CASA, overseeing recruitment, training, and support for volunteers advocating for children in need.

Dan is also a devoted family man, married to Bonnie Harrell since 1988, with two children, Aubrie and Daniel. His community contributions extend to sports, having coached soccer for 25 years, culminating at Bainbridge High School in 2014. Since 1981, Dan has owned and operated Springhill Christmas Tree Farm, reflecting his entrepreneurial spirit and community dedication.

Throughout his career and personal life, Dan exemplifies unwavering dedication, leadership, and a profound commitment to improving the lives of others, leaving a lasting impact on Southwest Georgia.

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Amanda Inlow-Program Assistant

A volunteer since 2021, Amanda enjoys being a voice for the children who need someone in their corner.

Amanda Inlow- Program Assistant

Amanda Inlow joined CASA as a volunteer during the summer of 2021. Since that time, Amanda has worked several cases in Decatur and Grady County. Amanda’s dedication to at risk children and youth started several years ago through the mentor program with the Decatur County Board of Education where one little girl made an impression that will last her lifetime.

CASA was an obvious choice for Amanda and her heart for helping children. She feels this role is a perfect opportunity to listen, support and advocate for a child’s best interest at moments when stability and strength matter most. To Amanda, being a CASA advocate lets her make a real difference one child, one story, one step at a time.

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