The Community Foundation of Western North Carolina
The Community Foundation of Western North Carolina was established in 1978 to build a permanent pool of charitable capital for the 18 counties of Western North Carolina including the Qualla Boundary.
The foundation works with individuals, families and corporations to create and manage charitable funds and make grants to nonprofits or public agencies in the region.
Duke Endowment disbursed $14.4 million to relief agencies in western North Carolina and Upstate South Carolina.Other grantees include the United Way of Greenville County, S.C.The Community Foundation...more
As of October 31, $6.9 million has been awarded from the Emergency and Disaster Response Fund."Recent grants include awards to help rural schools and community colleges reopen," the foundation...more
"If your heart is really for the western mountains in North Carolina, it's broken now."
That's what WRAL and Capitol Broadcasting Company's relief efforts say they've raised in the wake of...more
The Community Foundation of Western North Carolina has awarded $589,500 in scholarships to 91 students in 55 schools in 19 counties.
The recipients, who will each receive a $20,000 scholarship...more
Current job listers: If you have filled your open position and need your job post taken down, contact us.Operations Coordinator Contract Women for Women Program Administrator Director of Major Gifts...more
The Community Foundation of Western North Carolina is making a big investment in children's health in the area.
The group has awarded a $42,000 grant to Blue Ridge Health, which will use it to...more
The Pigeon River Fund of The Community Foundation of Western North Carolina (CFWNC) awarded nine grants totaling $223,686* to environmental groups.The grants were awarded to improve surface water...more
CFWNC recently approved $45,000 in Cultural Resources focus area grants for general operations to nine arts councils across WNC.Unrestricted gifts of $5,000 were awarded to: Asheville Area Arts...more
In North Carolina's Haywood County, water is a local matter.
Every stream, stream, and even the Pigeon River begin their journey downstream as springs, rainfall, or runoff accumulate high in the...more
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Western North Carolina will get $2,000 to help with its mentoring program, while the Black Mountain Counseling Center will get $5,000 to provide mental health services to...more
Ryan Devlin, Todd Grinnell and Ravi Patel have traveled to Africa on a humanitarian trip a few years back, encountering children suffering from severe malnutrition get healthy through Plumpy’Nut®.