Community Foundation of Greater Greensboro
Center City Investors, LLC created by The Community Foundation of Greater Greensboro’s Real Estate Management Fund today announced the purchase of a 6.65-acre parcel of land, formerly the site of the News & Record.
Blues musician Willie Dixon once said, “The Blues are the roots, and other musics are the fruits. It’s better to keep the roots alive because it means better fruits from now on.”
One nonprofit group in the Piedmont Triad is trying to do just that. The Piedmont Blues Preservation Society works to not only keep blues music alive but also to preserve blues culture, and it’s with the help of a community foundation.
The Professional Advisors Committee (PAC) of the Community Foundation of Greater Greensboro (CFGG) are a volunteer group of expert professional advisors helping their clients realize their charitable giving goals by partnering with the foundation.
Realizing that older adults need a larger screen than the standard phone, Dr. Merritt and the Organization to Provide Equal Access to Technology, or OPEAT, stepped in to bridge the digital divide. The program invites anyone over the age of 50 to come in and learn computer skills at all levels. Some need to start with learning how to turn the computer on.
Investing and supporting equity in education as well as empowering whole families, that is the mission of the SchermCo Foundation.
Triad Adult and Pediatric Medicine cut the ribbon on its newly renovated administrative building this week. It’s on East Cone Boulevard, and the property will also be the site of a new health center that will offer health care, dental services and behavioral health care when it’s finished.
Women to Women is now accepting Letters of Interest (LOIs) for the 2025 grant cycle from April 1 – April 30, 2025.
More than 80 years ago, Rosie the Riveter became a cultural icon, inspiring women to fill the jobs left by men as they went off to fight in World War II. Now, a new generation of Rosies is teaching young women to fill more jobs traditionally held by men. They’re learning the ins and outs of construction and home repair with an organization called She Built This City, and it’s with support from the Community Foundation of Greater Greensboro.
Small businesses make up the backbone of the American economy. They employ nearly half of all private-sector workers, but small businesses sometimes need big help. That’s where the National Institute of Minority Economic Development comes in.
For more than a decade, the Kellin Foundation has helped provide behavioral health services to the Greensboro community, and now thanks to a grant from the Community Foundation of Greater Greensboro, it will be able to expand even more.
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