Kate B. Reynolds Trust delivers $30 million in grants, including $1M for Forsyth schools
The Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust is increasing its grantmaking by 50% — from $20 million to $30 million —…
Category: In the News
Trust Adjusts Grantmaking to Meet this Moment
Over the past 18 months, we have seen a historic disinvestment by federal and local governments in public resources that…
N.C. A&T Faculty Earn $113.3 Million in Research Funding
Researchers at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University secured $113.3 million in research contracts and grants in the recently concluded fiscal year (July 2025-June 2026) on the strength of a record-setting year in submission of grant proposals and despite an increasingly competitive federal funding arena.
Exploring History and Healing: A Transformative Retreat for the Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust
Special Gathering recently curated a transformative retreat in Montgomery, Alabama, for the Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust staff, Trustee, and Advisory Council….
NCDHHS Announces NCRHTP Advisory Committee Membership
The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services today announced the formation of the NC Rural Health Transformation Program’s…
Whose Money Are Foundations Sitting On – And Why It Matters?
Released in May by the Center for Effective Philanthropy, the State of Nonprofits 2026 report – the fourth annual survey of its kind highlighted the impact of this moment and quantified what many in the sector have already been feeling in their bodies.
Making Media Democratic | Scene on Radio: The News | Episode 8
When local journalism is trusted, communities are empowered. Through our support of the Border Belt Independent, the Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust is helping to rebuild a news ecosystem that informs, connects, and strengthens residents across southeastern North Carolina—because reliable information is essential to public health, economic opportunity, and civic life.
What Parents Need to Know About Kindergarten Readiness
Kindergarten readiness is when a child begins school prepared and ready to learn. It involves much more than knowing letters or numbers. Kindergarten readiness includes basic social skills, like taking turns and sitting still to hear a story. It also includes a child’s ability to manage their emotions and understand early learning concepts like letters, numbers, and shapes.