Community Foundation of Greater Greensboro
The Bible compares the kingdom of Heaven to a mustard seed. It’s the smallest of seeds, yet when it grows, it becomes the largest of garden plants. That’s why a nonprofit in Guilford County chose the name Mustard Seed Community Health.
The Community Foundation of Greater Greensboro (CFGG) announces a record-breaking $2.3 million in grants to 23 local nonprofits advancing community well-being across the CFGG’s core focus areas: cultural vibrancy, economic mobility, health and wellness, and housing. An additional $1.75 million was awarded through the Charles L. “Buddy” Weill Fund, a permanent endowment dedicated to improving the quality of life for seniors across the Triad.
The Future Fund of Greensboro, an initiative of the Community Foundation of Greater Greensboro, is investing in the city’s future by awarding $60,000 in grants to six nonprofits advancing economic mobility across Guilford County.
Food insecurity continues to impact many families in Greensboro, where nearly 1 in 5 residents face limited access to consistent, nutritious meals. For many families, the holiday season is a time of joy, tradition, and abundance. But for countless neighbors in our community, holidays like Thanksgiving can be a time of deep worry, such as how to put a meal on the table, how to keep up with bills, and how to make the season feel special for their children. This surge in need places an enormous strain on our local nonprofits, who work tirelessly to ensure no one is left behind during this season of giving. As September marks Hunger Action Month, there’s no better time to take action.
The Community Foundation of Greater Greensboro is proud to carry on a cherished tradition through the Ken Conrad and Mary Lacklen Thanksgiving Fund. What began in 2011 as “Community Tables Thanksgiving” has grown into a powerful effort to provide hot meals and moments of connection to our neighbors in need on Thanksgiving Day. This year, the Fund will again award grants to local organizations preparing and serving meals across the city—bringing comfort, nourishment, and dignity to hundreds.
We invite you to join us in this meaningful tradition. You can make a gift by sending a check (designated for The Thanksgiving Fund) to the Community Foundation of Greater Greensboro, requesting an interfund transfer from your donor-advised fund, or making a secure online donation here.
Together, we can help ensure no one is left out of the table this season. Thank you for being part of the solution.
Eastern High is the recipient of the 2025 Hubert B. Humphrey Jr. School Improvement Award. The Humphrey Award is designed to recognize a school that designs and implements “a comprehensive school improvement plan that supports collaboration and leads toward improved student achievement.”
July marks the passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), signed into law on July 26, 1990, by President George H.W. Bush. The ADA was a groundbreaking act of advocacy that fundamentally changed how we think about accessibility, employment, and civil rights for people with disabilities.
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.
Women to Women (W2W), a permanent grantmaking endowment of the Community Foundation of Greater Greensboro (CFGG), is pleased to announce $276,000 in grants to 12 nonprofit programs assisting women and their families.
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.
The Community Foundation of Greater Greensboro (CFGG) has awarded estate planning attorney and civic leader with its inaugural Philanthropic Leadership Award. This award recognizes an outstanding professional advisor who demonstrates a deep commitment to philanthropy in both their professional practice and personal endeavors.
