The Servant Center helps unhoused veterans in Greensboro
Trying to live on the streets is difficult for anyone, but for the elderly or disabled, it can be even harder to survive.
If you have a vision for creating your legacy in Greensboro, the desire to make an impact, or a need you think is worth supporting, we want to hear about it. Reach out to us so we can start making a difference, together.
Download our logo pack, which includes full color, white and black versions our logo and various file types (jgp, png, and eps).
Our brand guidelines document provides detailed instructions on the proper usage of logos, colors, typography, and other brand elements to ensure consistent representation of our organization.
The grantee logo use guidelines document outlines the proper ways to display and use our logo to maintain brand integrity and ensure clear, consistent representation by grantees.
If you have a vision for creating your legacy in Greensboro, the desire to make an impact, or a need you think is worth supporting, we want to hear about it. Reach out to us so we can start making a difference, together.
Please enter the CFGG offices at the Suite 100 entrance, located at the south end of the building near the O. Henry statue plaza and directly across from the Bellemeade Street garage. (The main 301 N Elm lobby and entrance facing east towards Elm Street and the Tanger Center is the only entrance for all other floors.)
Bellemeade Parking Deck: Validated guest parking is available across the street from our office in the Bellemeade Street Parking Deck. Please retain your entrance ticket and scan the validation pass QR code given to you by CFGG staff when prompted for payment; we strongly recommend you exit the parking deck via the Greene Street side as there is an attendant stationed there in case of any issues.
Metered Street Parking: Limited spaces are available close by on Elm Street, Greene Street, and Davie Street. Visitors may not park in the lot in front of the Wells Fargo Building.
Stay updated on the latest stories and mentions of the Community Foundation of Greater Greensboro in the news.
Trying to live on the streets is difficult for anyone, but for the elderly or disabled, it can be even harder to survive.
Through our philanthropy, we strive to create a place where everyone has the opportunity to thrive — and that starts with ensuring our children have access to a high-quality education.
The Community Foundation of Greater Greensboro (“Community Foundation”) announces $1.5 million in nonprofit grants to support the Foundation’s focus on eldercare, health and wellness, economic mobility, and cultural vibrancy in the Triad. $1.1 million of these funds will support capital improvements for equipment, facilities, and housing for older adults through the Charles L. “Buddy” Weill Fund (“Weill Fund”), a permanent endowment of the Community Foundation.