Below you will find links to published articles about the Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust, Trust grantees and relevant statewide initiatives.
The Department of Teacher Education and Graduate Studies at Salem College received a $16,500 grant from the Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust to create a Teachers as Practitioners Benevolence Fund. The Chronicle, April 13, 2013
Kelly Traylor, RN, MSN, is the nurse supervisor for the Northeast Collaborative Nurse Family Partnership (NFP) program, serving mothers in Northampton, Edgecombe, Halifax and Hertford counties. The site, launched in August 2012, continues to succeed under Traylor’s leadership.
Over the next several months, both KaBOOM! and the Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust will work with the local community to find suitable locations for new playgrounds in McDowell. McDowell News, March 23, 2013
Motivating Adolescents with Technology to Choose Health (MATCH) is a curriculum for middle school students developed by one of the authors (G.T.H.) when he was a science teacher in Martin County, North Carolina, where obesity rates are extremely high. North Carolina Medical Journal, January/February 2013
The Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust has great expectations of today’s youth. The Winston-Salem-based Trust will invest $30 million over the next decade in a program designed to help Forsyth County youngsters excel. Layla Garms, The Chronicle, December 27, 2012
In May of this year, the Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust announced it would invest millions of dollars in McDowell County over the next 10 years to improve the health and overall quality of life for the people who live here. Mike Conley, McDowell News, December 26, 2012
The Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust in Winston-Salem is kicking off an initiative, known as Great Expectations, to ensure that the youngest children in Forsyth County are prepared for success in school and life by the time they finish kindergarten. Todd Cohen, The Business Journal, December 21, 2012
The Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust has awarded more than $9.5 million to improve the overall health of North Carolinians. That funding includes a $1.3 million grant to the N.C. Foundation for Advanced Health Programs to launch a statewide effort to address prescription drug overdose concerns. Todd Cohen, The Business Journal, December 14, 2012
A charitable trust is set to invest $100 million in several rural, low-income North Carolina counties over the next 10 years. With two playgrounds scheduled to be built next year, Beaufort County will be one of the first recipients of funds. Vail Stewart Rumley, Washington Daily News, December 8, 2012
