Orange County leaders unveiled a new emotional billboard campaign Friday aimed at stopping violence in Pine Hills and Parramore.

Terrance Givens' mother is participating in this campaign because she wants to help take back her community.

"It really has changed my whole life," began Carla Ward, Terrance Givens' mother.

A weekend of fun at a block party in Pine Hills last October but it ended with murder of 17-year-old Terrance.

"It's a lot of pain," Ward said.

Ward's last keepsake of her son is a billboard on Princeton Street.

The message of the billboards is meant to hit the heart: a crime could take a family member, a friend, a customer, a member of the community.

"A pastor can lose their church member, like Terrance Givens," explained Orange County Commissioner Victoria Siplin, who represents District 6.

Givens is the youngest of six homicide victims featured on 12 billboards in Pine Hills and West Orlando by Clear Channel Outdoor.

The teenager's murder is still an open case.

"People are afraid of what to say because of where they live. But if we don't do anything about it, how can we also protect ourselves?" Ward shared.

"Someone seen something, somebody always sees something," Ward added.

"We're still working to solve their crime but I want them to know, we have not given up," shared Orange County Sheriff Jerry Demings.

"Nothing is unsolved because we never know when it will happen. Always have faith justice will be served," Ward said.

The campaign is a collective message from those affected by violence, if you "See Something, Say Something."

"I'm never going to give up and that's what being strong and being a mother is about and showing others as well," Ward said.

Other murder victims being featured on billboards include Sade Dixon, Kendra Lewis, Gino Nicolas, Jeffrey Webb and Greg Whitbeck.

The Take Back Our Community campaign will run eight weeks in Pine Hills, Holden Heights and Parramore.