How Can Bladen, Columbus and Robeson Counties Gain Better Access to Food?
Four open-house forums about the future of food access in southeastern North Carolina will take place across Bladen, Columbus and…
Four open-house forums about the future of food access in southeastern North Carolina will take place across Bladen, Columbus and…
Health equity is becoming a top priority in North Carolina as Medicaid undergoes changes. People across the state are experiencing…
The Robeson County School Board has proposed a KaBoom! Community playground for south Lumberton, which will cost the city very…
In 2015, the Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust awarded the Halifax-Warren SmartStart a three-year, $334,871 grant to increase access to…
“A dream that was years in the making came to life over the course of three days last week as…
The Trust is proud to support a report co-authored by UNC and The Urban Institute that gleans insight and assesses barriers to enrollment and participation in safety net programs among our statewide immigrant population.
Community organizations serve a pivotal role in the state’s plan to spread the word about the upcoming Dec. 1 launch of Medicaid expansion in North Carolina. The state Department of Health and Human Services estimates that over 600,000 North Carolinians will become eligible for this federal-state insurance program, which will now cover all adults in the state who make below about $20,120 a year.
On August 30, American Journalism Project President Sarabeth Berman reported that since the project’s launch in 2019, it has committed over $42 million to 41 nonprofit news outlets and galvanized $53 million to stand up local news initiatives.