Ready to apply? Contact us.
If you have read the above eligibility requirements and think you are a good fit, use the form below or email Mary Weaver to schedule a phone consultation.
Many Eastern North Carolina organizations are mobilizing to improve their communities in four broad areas of work: mitigating and preventing adverse childhood experiences and toxic stress; addressing substance use and overdose deaths; building equitable food systems; and creating equitable recreation opportunities. Most of these efforts align with goals identified in the state’s Healthy 2030 plan. The Trust is interested in supporting movement and network building to improve the policies and systems driving health inequities.
Leverage local organizations and networks, especially those based in financially vulnerable regions and communities of color, to promote equity in food and recreation systems, address substance use, and mitigate the impact of adverse childhood experiences.
Build community, network, organizational, and individual capacity so that historically marginalized populations, particularly Black, Immigrant, Indigenous, and other leaders of color can drive community and health improvement efforts.
Conduct broad-based communications, community education, and advocacy efforts that advance goals.
Call-by date: September 28, 2023
Application deadline: October 12, 2023
Healthy Places NC opportunities are focused on Eastern North Carolina, especially underserved areas in the Sandhills, Cape Fear, Tidewater, and Coastal Plain regions.
If you think you are a fit, assess your eligibility below and then contact us to apply. Or, view all funding opportunities here.
Across eastern North Carolina and targeted communities around the state, there are grassroots movements to improve health in many ways. The Trust is interested in supporting the growth of these movements and changing the conversation to ensure that systemically marginalized people are able to lead community change efforts. For the current opportunity, the Trust is interested in assisting groups working for systemic change in food and recreation systems, mitigating adverse childhood experiences, and reducing substance use deaths. Networks in the Southeast and Northeast regions of the state are building new connections across the food system, mapping and addressing adverse childhood experiences and trauma, and shaping how opioid settlement dollars are spent at the local level. The Trust plans to consider proposals that advance these existing efforts.
Before applying, consider the following questions and requirements:
Organizations the Trust WILL fund:
Organizations the Trust WILL NOT fund:
Eligible? Contact us to schedule a consultation.
If you have read the above eligibility requirements and think you are a good fit, use the form below or email Mary Weaver to schedule a phone consultation.