The Trust Announces Mary Weaver as Grants Assistant
The Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust is pleased to announce Mary Weaver joined the Trust in March as the Grants Assistant.
Category: Trust Updates
Winston-Salem Street School Reconnects Youth to Opportunity
We spoke with Mike Foster, executive director of the Winston-Salem Street School about their mission to foster inclusive economy by connecting youth to educational and vocational opportunities.
Video: Reckoning with Tobacco and Slavery
For the Trust’s 75th anniversary, we turned truth-telling into action for racial equity and systems change. In events across NC, Dr. Laura Gerald acknowledged the role of slavery and tobacco in generating the Trust’s wealth and announced the Trust’s divestment from tobacco and commitment to a socially responsible investment strategy.
The Trust Announces Devin Singleton as Communications Associate
The Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust is pleased to announce Devin Singleton joined the Trust in February as the Communications Associate.
Riverfront Talks: Substance Matters
The Beaufort County Behavioral Health Task force has launched Riverfront Talks: Substance Matters, a podcast series created to engage community members in conversations about substance use disorder and co-occuring disorders.
Video: Community Reflections from the 75th Anniversary Event
In 2022, we marked the Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust’s 75th anniversary by traveling around North Carolina, acknowledging the role of slavery and tobacco in generating and increasing the Trust’s wealth. In this short video, community members share their stories of what this means to them.
The Trust Announces Mitchell Currin as Finance and Human Resources Administrator
The Trust is pleased to announce Mitchell Currin will join the Trust in January as the Finance and Human Resources Administrator. In this role Mitchell will manage finance, operations, and human resources functions and support the overall strategic goals of the Trust.
Video: 10 Years of Healthy Places NC
When we launched our special initiative Healthy Places NC 10 years ago, it was more than a $100 million project to improve health in 10 rural counties. Healthy Places has helped shape the future of the Trust’s grantmaking and these communities will be crucial partners as we continue our work to improve health, promote equitable outcomes, and help residents thrive.