Following the example of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.— honored for his civil rights work—one organization in North Carolina is finding ways to help reverse racial disparities in the state.
The Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust wants to change the systems that cause inequalities, and break the cycle that perpetuates poverty.
Increasing health insurance enrollment is a Trust priority in our work to expand equitable access to care in North Carolina.
Enrollment for 2023 health insurance through the ACA Marketplace ends Jan. 15. Folks who sign up now can have quality, affordable health insurance starting Feb. 1.
As noted in our local newspaper end-of-year review, “The Trust used its 75th anniversary celebration event on Sept. 27 to announce a clean break from tobacco-related investments.
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.
At the Trust, we’re partnering with community to ensure informal caregivers–family, friends, and neighbors (FFN)–have access to high-quality resources, because…
Peletah Ministries is part of a collaborative of health-care navigators who are guiding people through the process of signing up for coverage through the Affordable Care Act or Medicaid, working with Health Care East.
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.
As we mark this occasion, the time has come to be open and honest about our founder Kate B. Reynolds’ history and our own, so we can make the necessary corrections to have a greater impact in the future.
Read more of Dr. Laura Gerald’s Op-Ed in The Charlotte Observer