Featured Grantee

Mental health challenges impact so many people in our community, but stigma, cultural expectations, and systemic obstacles often prevent men—especially men of color—from seeking the support they need. At Alcohol and Drug Services (ADS), we are actively working to redefine what strength means and to normalize mental wellness for everyone.

For more than two decades, the Greensboro Health Disparities Collaborative (GHDC) has been quietly but powerfully transforming how communities and health systems confront racial health disparities. Learn more about they’re continuing to expand their reach through research, workshops, and training opportunities.

For more than two decades, the Greensboro Health Disparities Collaborative (GHDC) has been quietly but powerfully transforming how communities and health systems confront racial health disparities. Learn more about they’re continuing to expand their reach through research, workshops, and training opportunities.

Last year, as a part of the Greensboro Exchange with Richmond Memorial Hospital Foundation, we visited several Greensboro nonprofits and businesses. As a cultural hub, The Historic Magnolia House was a perfect location to discuss community wellness strategies, the immigrant experience, and economic mobility.

For many female veterans, the transition from military to civilian life is filled with challenges—financial instability, difficulty accessing resources, and the struggle to feel connected to their communities. More than 1,300 female veterans reside in Greensboro, and Combat Female Veterans Families United (CFVF) utilized Nurturing Equity funding to support these women, tackling these challenges head-on.

StepUp Greensboro’s mission is to advance economic mobility by creating a path to self-sufficiency. StepUp Greensboro provides job readiness training and support for individuals who are unemployed, underemployed, homeless, criminal justice involved and/or education challenged.