We don’t all share the same beliefs or priorities. Neither do our donors or the communities we serve. But as charitable giving institutions, we are united behind our First Amendment right to give as an expression of our own distinct values.
We asked our partners Nariah’s Way Foundation and UNIDXS what expansion has meant to their communities and what would happen if the federal government slashed funding or implemented work requirements.
Director of Community-based Research and Family Engagement, Sharlee Hainesworth and Lead Researcher, Tiara Morris talks about how Action4Equity, in collaboration with Atrium Health, is supporting birthing mothers in Forsyth County through the “By Mothers” Project.
The Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust is proud to celebrate Dr. Laura Gerald, our president, on her appointment to the Truth, Repair, and Transformation Wisdom Council.
A wave of funding from the state’s share of a multibillion-dollar national court settlement with the pharmaceutical companies that abetted the epidemic has offered a lifeline by fueling efforts to expand treatment, recovery and harm reduction programs in the hardest-hit areas.
A community-based approach to substance misuse in North Carolina is providing a model for responding to the opioid crisis.
At the Trust, our mission is to improve the health and quality of life of North Carolinians experiencing poverty, and we know the biggest disparities in health, education and economic outcomes exist by race and place. Every person deserves just and fair treatment and access to opportunity. However, this is not the reality for many immigrant communities, especially in today’s landscape.
The Pre-K Priority initiative aims to expand the mixed system of Pre-K providers, building on existing programs to ensure greater access, affordability, and quality for all families who want to enroll their child.
Hear from Pre-K Priority Project Director Leslie Mullinix about how and why this coalition of community stakeholders