The Trust remains committed to ensuring that all children are given a strong start in life and school. And the Trust remains committed to closing disparities so that health, education, and economic outcomes aren’t entirely predictable by race and place.
During Philanthropy Southeast’s 2024 Annual Meeting, Trust President Dr. Laura Gerald and Edgar Villanueva discussed the importance of truth and repair for philanthropy, as funders examine their history and how they wield power.
Our framework illustrates why and how we now center equity in all our work at the Trust.
At the Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust, our hearts are with Western NC residents and Southeastern communities as they deal with the devastating effects of Hurricane Helene.
Earlier this year, we partnered with the Center for Effective Philanthropy to survey our grantees about their perceptions of us and our grantmaking.
As of May 3, 2024, North Carolina has enrolled 447,498 residents into Medicaid since expansion began in December. This massive…
This report offers key findings about what the Trust and Healthy Places NC counties accomplished over this initiative’s 10-year life…
This third story from the HPNC report shows community organizers in Robeson County formed the Southeastern Prevention and Addiction Recovery Resource Center, that serves as a hub to coordinate local substance misuse efforts.