Funder Spotlight: North Carolina Community Foundation | Eastern North Carolina Now

North Carolina is home to a number of funding institutions supporting economic development and related strategies necessary for economic growth. As a result of Golden LEAF’s strategic plan, one of the five strategic priorities is to have, and be recognized for.

ENCNow
News Release:

    North Carolina is home to a number of funding institutions supporting economic development and related strategies necessary for economic growth. As a result of Golden LEAF's strategic plan, one of the five strategic priorities is to have, and be recognized for, excellence in organizational collaboration, innovation, and impact. To help address this goal, a spotlight on North Carolina funders will be included in the Golden LEAF Newsletter as a resource for our readers.

    Located in Raleigh, the North Carolina Community Foundation's mission is to inspire North Carolinians to make lasting and meaningful contributions to their communities. The NCCF succeeds through a unique statewide network of affiliates that leverages the collective power of local leadership to effect meaningful change throughout North Carolina.

    NCCF is the only statewide community foundation in North Carolina, serving all 100 counties. NCCF's affiliate foundation network includes 53 local community foundations, serving 60 counties. NCCF offers a variety of grant opportunities throughout the year, each with its own criteria, deadline, and decision-making process.

    Statewide Affiliate Foundation Network

    Each of NCCF's 53 affiliate foundations is led by a board of local community members called to connect needs to resources by offering a grant opportunity every year. Nonprofit organizations can apply for funding from the NCCF affiliate foundation located in any county served by that nonprofit.

    Louise Oriole Burevitch Endowment

    The Louise Oriole Burevitch Endowment supports nonprofit organizations with programs, projects and general operations that specifically target education, health and human services needs in efforts to improve the communities of eastern NC and the lives of the people who live in them. The endowment gives priority to organizations in southeastern NC and to nonprofits benefiting women, children/youth, and the elderly.

    Giving Circles and The Women's Fund of NC

    NCCF supports several women's giving circles across the state of North Carolina, as well as a related statewide grant opportunity offered by The Women's Fund of NC. These programs leverage local community networks and the power of collective giving to support nonprofit organizations serving women, children and families.

    Other Community funds

    NCCF also responds to disasters and other community crises as needed through funds like the NCCF Disaster Relief Fund and the NC Healing Communities Fund.

    NCCF Scholarship Funds

    The North Carolina Community Foundation manages approximately 150 scholarship funds, supporting students from all over the state in their educational pursuits. The NCCF scholarship application cycle begins each year in February. Deadlines vary throughout the spring. Information about applying can be found by clicking here.

    How to Contact NCCF

    For more information about NCCF grant opportunities, nonprofit organizations can visit https://www.nccommunityfoundation.org/apply/grants or contact the NCCF Program Officer serving their region:

    Tyran Hill, Western NC
    thill@nccommunityfoundation.org

    Kelly Lee, Central NC
    klee@nccommunityfoundation.org

    Anne Sorhagen, Eastern NC
    asorhagen@nccommunityfoundation.org

    Christopher Fipps, Grant Program Manager
    cfipps@nccommunityfoundation.org

    For the most current information from NCCF, visit the NCCF homepage, scrolling down to the bottom right corner to subscribe to our newsletter.
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Critical Conversations with Scott T. Hamilton featuring Carl Warren, President and Chief Executive Officer of the North Carolina Railroad Company News and Information, The Region Connection To The Corps


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Latest The Region

A Coastal Flood Advisory for our waterways, meaning water levels are expected to be 1 to 2 feet higher than normal.
This morning’s update included both good and bad changes for our area, with another reduction in the total rainfall but an increased threat of tornados.
This afternoon’s update included a reduced threat of storm surge for our area, and an increased concern for downriver flooding for areas along the lower Tar River early next week as a result of inland rainfall.
Debby continues to live up to its reputation of being a difficult storm to forecast, and we appreciate everyone’s patience as we navigate these changes in real time.
The afternoon updates have included another increase in expected rainfall amounts, and provided us with additional details related to the timing of our forecasted impacts.
Recent weather updates continue to include minor track and timeline adjustments to Debby’s path along the eastern US, as well as an increase in forecasted rain fall and expected winds for our area.

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Recent weather updates continue to include minor track and timeline changes to Debby’s path along the eastern US. Forecast models continue to vary on the where Debby will stall, and the track it will take afterwards.
Recent weather updates included minor timeline changes to Debbie’s track along the eastern US. While forecast models continue to become more aligned, there are still unknown variables that could determine the expected impacts for Beaufort County.
We would like to have quick briefing with our county’s municipal leaders and public safety partners to discuss our response to the potential impacts of Tropical Storm Debby tomorrow, Tuesday 8/6 at 7pm.
Our office is continuing to monitor the development of a tropical system, that is expected to become a named storm (Debbie) within the next 48hrs.
Our office is monitoring the forecast of an approaching front moving through this afternoon that could produce heavy rainfall, isolated strong to severe thunderstorms, strong winds, coastal flooding, and dangerous marine conditions.

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In 1920, the American Legion adopted the red poppy as the symbol of remembrance of those who gave their lives in war.

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