On Friday, June 3 the United Way of Davidson County participated in Big Bikes for Vets monthly Bike Night.
All in nonprofit
On Friday, June 3 the United Way of Davidson County participated in Big Bikes for Vets monthly Bike Night.
Bull City Ciderworks, the non-profit PFLAG Lexington NC and Uptown Lexington are partnering to host the second annual Lexington PRIDE event on Saturday, June 25. The colorful celebration is an engaging family activity to support and recognize the LGBTQ+ community not only in Davidson County but in the Triad.
This year two contestants competed for the title. Ruth Brice Houston and Leslie Knotts Alston. Houston was named the winner at the ceremony held last month.
This Memorial Day, say a prayer for a Gold Star family but start thinking of ways we can utilize the expertise of a veteran to truly start honoring our fallen.
The Teen Pride Parade will be on Saturday, June 4. Here’s how it will go: At 1 p.m., participants will gather at the historic St. Stephen United Methodist Church’s lawn to make signs that express their beliefs during the walk. At 2 p.m., they’ll walk on the sidewalks in uptown Lexington. Then, they’ll return to the First Reformed United Church of Christ (FRUCC) Fellowship Hall at 3 p.m. to hear from speakers—including Rev. Elizabeth Horton, Rev. Dr. Arnetta Beverly, a representative from PFLAG, and Miller herself—as well as engage in community building activities. Snacks will be provided.
Family Services of Davidson County is one of several organizations offering crisis intervention and advice to local families.
The Arc of Davidson County recently recognized individuals making a difference in the lives of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
A few weeks ago, Lanie, 11, was at her church, Tyro United Methodist, with her family when she was witness to a presentation by a local nonprofit. Charlie’s Champions, which states on its website the organization “exists to provide love, hope and support to families whose children battle cancer,” shared its mission with the congregation. Determined to take action to make a difference, Lanie consulted with her father, Kevin, about using her talents to assist.
The Y is working on producing a history wall which will feature a timeline of events that have taken place at the Y over the years as well as photographs, posters, and newspaper articles that illustrate the events.
The first-ever Davidson Duck Derby to support programs benefitting people with intellectual and developmental disabilities will be held at Elevated Wake Park May 14th from 1-4pm.
Thomasville Community Foundation is currently accepting applications from eligible nonprofit organizations for grants.
After a two year absence due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Kamp Kiwanis is poised to return for another summer of fun, learning and laughter.
Grab your friends and enjoy the inviting atmosphere of this historic downtown venue! Thursday and Sunday events are FREE, and tickets are available NOW for all Saturday events! To purchase tickets click the link below: https://www.eventbrite.com/.../finch-house-music-series...
Do you like wine or coffee and supporting adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities? If so, we have a great opportunity for you!
I would like to thank several that made our Epilepsy fundraiser yesterday at Paul’s Chapel in Lexington. Wayne West and Will Yarbrough and their car and truck club organized the fundraiser and it was a great success.
These workshops will provide information concerning Fair Housing laws, illegal housing practices, and landlord-tenant rights and responsibilities.
Our Annual Meeting is getting a transformation!!! Since funds are community Raised & community allocated now they will be community celebrated!!!
This summer Hometown Artisan Guild will have the opportunity to be a part of the Kiwanis Kiddie Kamp.
We are honored to have Dr. Drew Falconer as our group speaker at The Life Center’s monthly Parkinson’s Support Group on Thursday April 21st at 1:30pm.