The 4th annual Nashvember festival was held in downtown Nashville to benefit the homeless.
At most festivals there's music, games, art, and of course, good food.
"Oh my goodness we had the Grilled Cheeserie. We had some donuts. We had some really good, decadent food! Awesome local fare," Miranda Anderson said at the festival on Saturday.
Dozens of local vendors came out to sell their product and raise money for a good cause.
"I think what makes this particular festival unique is that it's a party with a purpose," Carrie Clemens said. "We're not just here to celebrate Nashville. We're here to give back!"
"Project 615" launched the Nashvember Festival four years ago. They have been selling t-shirts for a good cause.
"Some of them are made for charity, so our 'Change The World' tee, 100% of our profits go to our actual event beneficiary 'People loving Nashville,'" Clemens said.
Festival goers brought donations and dropped off warm clothes for those in need.
"They actually give you little homeless kits, and you can donate, so it's really, really wonderful to kind of have an answer to Nashville's homelessness," Anderson said.
So as people headed home with heavy hearts and full stomachs, a local non-profit was helping those without a home find warmth this holiday season.
"It's been so great, I mean just having the whole city come together," Anderson said.
For those who couldn't make it out on Saturday, "Made to Change the World" t-shirts from Project 615 can still be purchased here.
All proceeds from the shirts have been set to benefit the homeless if bought in November and December.
