Robert Hiett
Executive Director
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Creating Regional Solutions Since 1971 |
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Governor Cooper Signs Executive Order Extending Health Care Help to Strengthen State’s Response to Omicron Variant
On January 6, 2022, Governor Roy Cooper signed Executive Order 245 to strengthen the state’s ongoing fight against COVID-19 with more health care workers and flexibility for care facilities, as well as easier access to vaccines, tests and treatments. The regulatory waivers in the Order are key to facilitating the state’s COVID-19 response at this critical juncture in the pandemic.
The Order extends provisions directing the State Health Director to issue statewide standing orders to facilitate COVID-19 testing, COVID-19 vaccination, and the administration of therapeutic treatments designed to prevent or treat COVID-19, including monoclonal antibody treatments and newly authorized therapeutic treatments.
Additionally, the Order gives the NCDHHS Secretary flexibility to take actions to increase the health care workforce and to ensure continuity of existing operations in the state’s hospitals, adult care homes, nursing homes, and other long-term care facilities. Professional licensing boards will have authority to modify or waive requirements that would otherwise prevent qualified individuals, such as retired medical professionals and trained students, from providing care to COVID-19 patients. Read the Executive Order.
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Carolina Across 100 Releases Community Listening Results
Carolina Across 100 released initial results from its deep listening phase that included stakeholders across the state (including local government, nonprofit, and business leaders) sharing challenges in their communities related to COVID-19. A survey yielded responses from over 3,000 individuals living in and/or serving every county in North Carolina. Additionally, interviews with more than 80 individuals added depth and nuance to the survey results.
Visit the Carolina Across 100 data page to review findings. Data from the listening phase inform the design of the first program, which will focus on a key challenge and launch with communities this spring.
Carolina Across 100 Data:
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GREAT Grant Update
The application window for the GREAT Grant program funded with federal American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) dollars will open Jan. 31. Applications may be submitted online through April 4. Grant guidelines and submission information will be available on the Grants section of the NCDIT Division of Broadband and Digital Equity website. The total federal funding for the GREAT Rescue program is $350 million to expand broadband infrastructure in unserved areas of all counties across the state. Stay tuned for more updates and information.
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The 2022 AARP Community Challenge Is On!
Learn how to apply for a quick-action grant! Deadline: Tuesday, March 22
The AARP Community Challenge provides small grants to fund quick-action projects that can help communities become more livable for people of all ages. This year, applications will be accepted for projects to improve public spaces; housing; transportation; civic engagement; diversity, equity and inclusion; support efforts to build engagement for programs under new federal laws; and other innovative ideas that support people age 50 or older.
Important Dates in 2022
- January 25: Application window opens
- March 22: Applications due by 5 p.m. (ET)
- Mid-May: All applicants will be notified by email of their status
- June 29: Public announcement of the selected grantees — and work on the projects begin!
- November 30: All funded projects must be completed
- December 14: Deadline for after-action reports
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FEMA's Fire Prevention and Safety Program
Application Period Opens Jan. 18
The purpose of the Fire Prevention and Safety (FP&S) Program is to award grants directly to fire departments, national, regional, state, local, tribal, and non-profit organizations such as academic (e.g., universities), public health, occupational health, and injury prevention institutions for fire prevention programs and supporting firefighter health and safety research and development such as clinical studies that address behavioral, social science, and cultural research.
The FY 2021 FP&S Program will award $46 million to strengthen community fire prevention programs and enable scientific research on innovations that improve firefighter safety, health, and wellness.
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NEW SMALL BUSINESS GRANT FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR NORTH CAROLINA TECHNOLOGY COMPANIES
Applications are now being accepted for a new round of grantmaking from the One North Carolina Small Business Program, a key source of capital for North Carolina’s emerging technology companies. The state program works in conjunction with two federal technology grants, the Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) and Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) programs. For the first time since 2009, the state will not only match awarded federal grants but will now help fund companies’ efforts to prepare and submit initial SBIR or STTR proposals to the federal government.
The One North Carolina Small Business Program’s Incentive Funds and Matching Funds initiatives are administered by the North Carolina Department of Commerce on behalf of the North Carolina Board of Science, Technology & Innovation (BSTI). Grant awards help small businesses in the state develop and commercialize innovative new technologies, in the process growing jobs and investment in their communities.
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GRANT OPPORTUNITIES
Public entities, or nonprofit entities working in collaboration with local governments, looking for support to construct or renovate public assets, or to conduct analysis or regional technical assistance programs with clear economic development outcomes should consider EDA’s grant programs. EDA currently has a range of programs available. For further information, please go to https://eda.gov/funding-opportunities/. North Carolina applicants are also encouraged to reach out to the NC EDA representative, Hillary Sherman at hsherman@eda.gov t o discuss program requirements and processes and alignment with potential projects.
NC Parks and Recreation Trust Fund Grant Cycle Now Open
The NC Parks and Recreation Trust Fund (PARTF) are accepting application. This grant can be used to fund an array of projects to acquire park land or build or renovate park facilities. Local governments can request up to maximum $500,000 grant award and grants do require 50/50 matching rate. Applications are due May 2, 2022. To learn more, please go to: https://www.ncparks.gov/more-about-us/parks-recreation-trust-fund/applicants
Creative Economic Development Consulting inviting applications for the Creative Give Back
Duke Endowment is requesting applications for “Healthy People, Healthy Carolinas”
Resourceful Communities is accepting applications under New Economies Fund
FEMA invites applicants to apply for free technical assistance
FEMA is inviting local governments, tribal governments and special district governments, to apply for free technical assistance under the FEMA Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities (BRIC) Direct Technical Assistance program. Communities interested in increasing their capacity and capability to conduct mitigation activities, increasing resilience to natural hazards, helping identifying projects that will reduce risk, or that need assistance with submitting a BRIC application are invited to apply. Letters of intent are due by January 28, 2022 at 3pm. For more information, please go to: https://www.fema.gov/sites/default/files/documents/fema_fy21-bric-direct-technical-assistance-psm.pdf.
EDPNC offering Business Recovery Grant Program
EDPNC is inviting applications under the Business Recovery Grant Program, through which two different types of grants are available: (1) a hospitality grant will be available to eligible art, entertainment, and recreation businesses, as well as eligible accommodation and food service businesses such as hotels, restaurants, and bars, and (2) a reimbursement grant available to eligible business not classified in the above categories that did not receive funding from other relief programs, including the Paycheck Protection Program, COVID-19 Job Retention Grant, and EIDL Advance. The application period will close on January 31, 2022. For more information, please go to: https://www.ncdor.gov/business-recovery-grant?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=expand_nc&mc_cid=c8807b142a&mc_eid=97b807343b.
GoldenLEAF Foundation accepting Flood Mitigation Program
The GoldenLEAF Foundation is accepting applications by units of local government for public infrastructure projects for flood mitigation. To learn more, please go to: https://www.goldenleaf.org/mitigation/
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Rural Communities Opioid Response Program – Behavioral Health Care Support
Announcement Number:
HRSA-22-061
Bureau/Office:
Federal Office of Rural Health Policy
Date(s) to Apply:
01/18/2022 to 04/19/2022
Estimated Award Date:
09/01/2022
What is the program?
The Rural Communities Opioid Response Program (RCORP) is a multi-year initiative by the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) aimed at reducing the morbidity and mortality of substance use disorder (SUD), including opioid use disorder (OUD) in high-risk rural communities. This notice announces the opportunity to apply for funding under the RCORP–Behavioral Health Care Support (RCORP-BHS). RCORP-BHS will advance RCORP’s overall goal by improving access to and quality of SUD and other behavioral health care services in rural communities. For the purposes of this NOFO, improving rural behavioral health care service delivery includes increasing access to and utilization of prevention, treatment and recovery services to improve the care for those affected by behavioral health conditions, which may include substance use and mental health disorders.
Are you eligible?
Eligible applicants include all domestic public or private, non-profit and for-profit, entities including, but not limited to, faith-based and community-based organizations, federally recognized tribes and tribal organizations, state governments, and private institutions of higher education. In addition to the 50 U.S. states, organizations in the District of Columbia, Guam, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, the U.S. Virgin Islands, the Federated State of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau may apply. The applicant organization may be located in an urban or rural area.
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Funding Opportunities for Your Water Work
If you couldn't join us in the Fall for the live webinar, you can now watch it on your own time! Hear about grant opportunities for North Carolina waters.
Guest speakers include:
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Sarah Zambon, Environmental Enhancement Grants Program, NC Dept. of Justice
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Steve Bevington, NC Land and Water Fund, NC Dept. Natural & Cultural Resources
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Rishi Baskatori, EPA 319 grant program, NC Division of Water Resources (DWR)
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Amin Davis, Water Resources Development Grant program, NC DWR
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Kelsey Rowland, 205(j) Water Quality Planning Grant program, NC DWR
Who is the NCWSN?
The NCWSN is a collaborative of people who work to protect and improve their local waterways with others in their communities. NCWSN products and initiatives have been created by people across the state – typically devoting an hour or two per month as part of a work team. NCWSN is coordinated by Water Resources Research Institute and NC Division of Water Resources staff.
Join us and connect with people protecting and improving waterways across NC!
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Kick off the new year with some new ideas about economic development and resilience! Explore the NADO Research Foundation’s Economic Development Writing and Lecture Series - ten issue briefs and accompanying short videos on the latest trends in workforce, housing, benchmarking, wealth creation, outdoor recreation, and more. This series was designed specifically for Economic Development District (EDD) staff and leadership who maintain a CEDS, but should be of interest to a wider audience of practitioners, public and private funders, elected officials, students, and others working on economic and community development. Click here to view the series webpage. Contact Brett Schwartz at bschwartz@nado.org with any questions.
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The Golden LEAF Foundation is accepting applications for the SITE Program. Through the SITE program, Golden LEAF will provide support to communities to identify potential sites for economic development, and enable completion of due diligence on sites already identified, or to extend public utilities to or conduct rough grading and clearing of sites for which due diligence has been completed. Applications due March 10.
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Expert Panel Contact Information – NC Community Pulse Survey
As we strive to collect and provide actionable data for state and local policymakers, the NC Pandemic Recovery Office and our partners are seeking community leaders to participate in a brief (5-10 minute) monthly questionnaire for their county.
It is part of a NC Community Pulse Survey that will ask a brief set of questions about the pandemic’s impacts and recovery trends. This information will be used to provide timely data and analysis about North Carolina’s recovery for the benefit of participants’ communities and the general public.
Individuals who are interested in contributing their insights toward this important project can submit their contact information below to be invited to participate. Data will be de-identified. This project is funded by a grant from the Economic Development Administration.
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Planning for Today and Tomorrow
Webinar from Leverage NC
Feb. 23 at 10 a.m.
With changing demographics, fluctuating political landscape, shifting consumer preferences, outdated governance structures, and new demands for water and energy - what's the new role for the planning profession?
Hear from a nationally-renowned planner, Mitchell Silver, about what significant pressures communities are, and will be, facing that could impact their futures and the ability to meet the needs of their citizens. Learn more about the value of planning and how multi-focused planners' perspectives should be to adequately advise municipal leaders to develop more sustainable and enriched communities.
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Revamped Office Hours
As mentioned at our ARP Office Hours this week, going forward we are creating two categories of local governments and holding separate office hours for each category. For the month of February, we will hold office hours once a week for each category. Starting in March, we will switch to every other week (with Category 1 meeting one week and Category 2 meeting the next, etc.). The two categories are:
Category 1: Counties and municipalities receiving $0 - $10 million in total ARP/CSLFRF funding. Because all of these local governments likely will choose to elect the standard option and spend their entire allotment on general government services, we will focus these office hour sessions on the mechanics of making these expenditures, minimizing administrative burden, and implementing the required Uniform Guidance policies/procedures.
Category 2: Counties and municipalities receiving over $10 million in total ARP/CSLFRF funding. We’ll cover revenue replacement and Uniform Guidance, but will also focus on the other expenditure categories and address the more complex tracking and reporting requirements.
Here is the ARP Office Hours schedules for each group.
Category 1: Counties and municipalities receiving $0 - $10 million in total ARP/CSLFRF funding.
- Monday, January 31, at 12:00pm
- Friday, February 11, at 8:30am
- Friday, February 18, at 12:00pm
- Friday, February 25, at 8:30am
- Thursday, March 3, at 12:00pm
- Friday, March 18, at 8:30am
Category 2: Counties and municipalities receiving over $10 million in total ARP/CSLFRF funding.
- Wednesday, February 2, at 12:00pm
- Thursday, February 10, at 8:30am
- Wednesday, February 16, at 12:00pm
- Monday, February 21, at 8:30am
- Monday, March 7, at 12:00pm
- Thursday, March 24, at 8:30am
Note that the Zoom link will remain the same for all office hours. It is:
Meeting ID: 940 1136 1206
Passcode: 522329
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Podcast: The American Rescue Plan and Local Infrastructure
Got 19 minutes? Take that time to check out our newest episode of Municipal Equation, where we cover the most pressing issues facing our cities and towns.
Learn the basics of the American Rescue Plan.
How it is a generational opportunity—to both recover from the pandemic and to prosper well into the future.
How it's a chance to address critical areas of need, like water utilities and infrastructure.
And how our towns' leaders are making it count. Be sure to search & follow Municipal Equation on iTunes, Spotify or your favorite podcast streaming service to always have the latest episode.
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Uniform Guidance Policies
We are getting lots of questions about which UG policies a local government must adopt and when samples will be available. Particularly for Category 1 local governments, we will spend the next few office hours walking through these requirements. There will be ways to strategically use these funds to supplant and thereby minimize your UG burden, but there is no way to eliminate it altogether. We are still working on sample policies and are accelerating this effort now that the Final Rule is out. In the meantime, you might focus on setting up your budgeting and accounting systems to best track these funds, adopt and implement an allowable cost policy, and review the Compliance Guide to ensure you are documenting you justifications, obligations/expenditures, and other date appropriately.
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How to Invest in Utilities
Here's how you can use American Rescue Plan funds for utility investments.
Our water and wastewater systems face a sizable investment need over $20 billion over the next two decades, according to some estimates. And it’s a need that falls almost solely on our cities and towns. Infrastructure represents one of the most likely paths to a lasting funding legacy for the American Rescue Plan. The infographic included here and below walks you through how to make important utility investments.
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Treasury Portal: ARP Reporting and Compliance Site Now Open
The U.S. Treasury this week launched its Treasury Portal for non-entitlement units (NEUs) receiving American Rescue Plan (ARP) funds under the State and Local Fiscal Recovery Fund (SLFRF). This portal will be used for reporting and compliance, and is now available to be accessed.
For background, recipients of ARP/SLFRF distributions must abide by U.S. Treasury's reporting and compliance responsibilities, which have been previously clarified in detail in a document titled Compliance and Reporting Guidance. For NEUs, or non-metropolitan cities as defined by the ARP, those reporting requirements should be met using this Treasury Portal. NEUs will confirm accounts, designate reporting roles, and submit required agreements and supporting documentation to Treasury.
The deadline for annual reporting is April 30, 2022, though cities and towns can access the portal now, and are encouraged to do so to establish a login, confirm accounts, designate reporting roles and submit required agreements and supporting documentation.
For more information, visit our ARP hub here.
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Rapid Response Team: Lead by the Turning Point Workforce Development Board
Pictured L to R: Diane Thomas NC Works-RMT, Andrae Howard Veteran Rep. DWS/NC Works, Burwell Stark NC Works Wilson, Carisa Rudd Turning Point WDB, Frince Williams Turning Point WDB, Duna Long Turning Point WDB
Seated: Sharon Williams NC Works RMT, Taylor Hawkins NC Works Roanoke Rapids
Not pictured: State Partners : Antwon Keith DES-UI, Chinita Arceneaux DES-UI, Yolanda Farrington, Commerce/DWS
Workforce Board Hosts Successful QVC Hiring Event January 2022
The Turning Point Workforce Development Board partnered with NC Works and the Rocky Mount Event Center to assist dislocated workers of the Rocky Mount QVC Facility. Over 330 QVC employees attended, with 38 employers.
Prior to this in-person event, a virtual hiring event was also held with 68 employers and over 100 QVC employees participating. The Turning Point WDB is the lead in Rapid Response services for this employer, working in collaboration with QVC and the Edgecombe County Manager’s office since the tragic fire in December 2021 destroyed a large part of the building. Numerous resources have been offered, including meals, donations, job opportunities, access to programs for financial assistance, etc.
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Opioid Response Project Releases Community Guide
The ncIMPACT Initiative partnered with Blue Cross NC to provide the Opioid Response Project to help communities in North Carolina create collaborative, long-term, comprehensive plans to mitigate the opioid epidemic. This guidebook provides insights from the project and draws on expertise and resources to assist other communities interested in pursuing a similar process for addressing “wicked” problems using a collective impact model. While the authors use the Opioid Response Project as an example throughout the guidebook, the process, resources, worksheets, and lessons provided could be used to address any number of complex, inter-jurisdictional problems.
Access the Community Guide:
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U.S. Interagency Council on Homelessness
New Tool From USICH, HHS, VA
Need help identifying and accessing federal non-emergency health and social service funding to meet the short- and long-term needs of people experiencing or at risk of homelessness?
This new tool lists the relevant programs in the Veterans Affairs (VA) Department and in the following Health and Human Services (HHS) agencies:
· Administration for Children and Families
· Administration for Community Living
· Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
· Food and Nutrition Service
· Health Resources and Services Administration
· Indian Health Services
· Program Support Center
· Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
The tool breaks down the following information for each program:
· Populations served
· Allowable uses
· Patient access or program duration
· Number of participants served
· Geographic reach
· Funding and operating mechanisms
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New Flyer on How to Get Help from Social Security
The Social Security Administration (SSA) wants people to know how to get help when they need it. This is especially important during the pandemic, when in-person service is by appointment only for limited issues. SSA created a new flyer that explains how to get help. It stresses that the best way for most people to find help is at SSA.gov. People can also reach SSA by calling 800-772-1213 or contacting a local Social Security office. The flyer also includes information people should know if they are scheduled for an in-person appointment. Visitors must:
- Have an appointment to visit an office.
- Wear a mask, regardless of vaccination status.
- Be prepared to wait outdoors when ability to follow physical distancing requirements is limited indoors.
Come alone unless they require help with their visit. If they require help, SSA can only permit one person to accompany them.
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New Nursing Home Visitation Frequently Asked Questions
On December 23, 2021 CMS provided clarification to recent guidance for visitation. The FAQs state the bottom line is visitation must be permitted at all times with very limited and rare exceptions, in accordance with residents’ rights and nursing homes should enable visitation following these three key points:
• Adhere to the core principles of infection prevention, especially wearing a mask, performing hand hygiene, and practicing physical distancing;
• Don’t have large gatherings where physical distancing cannot be maintained; and
• Work with your state or local health department when an outbreak occurs.
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Top 10 Frauds Hitting Adults 60 and Older in 2020
Older adults lost $600 million to fraud in 2020, when the pandemic fueled spikes in almost all top categories of fraud, federal officials say.
The figures are from the Federal Trade Commission, which noted that losses in many top categories of frauds spiked in 2020 compared to a year earlier. According to the FTC, online shopping scams rose 129 percent; business impostor frauds, 88 percent; investment frauds, 84 percent; romance scams, 66 percent; tech-support scams, 55 percent; sweepstakes and related frauds, 35 percent and family and friend impostors, 20 percent.
Losses in two categories — timeshare sales and timeshare resales — inched upward by 3 percent year-over-year, and in one top category, government impostor frauds, losses declined by 5 percent.
Here are the 10 costliest scams
For adults ages 60-plus, the costliest frauds last year involved:
3. Business impostors, $65 million
4. Government impostors, $58 million
9. Timeshare Sales, $17.4 million
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Legal Aide of NC Housing Help Line
Tenants in North Carolina who are facing eviction or struggling with other housing issues have a new, easier way to get free legal help. North Carolinians can call
1-877-201-6426 (toll-free) to connect directly to our newly expanded team of housing lawyers, paralegals and outreach workers. The Housing Helpline is open Monday through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
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Registration Now Open for the 2022 Washington Policy Conference
The National Association of Development Organizations (NADO) and the Development District Association of Appalachia (DDAA) invite you to register for the 2022 Washington Conference which will be held from Sunday, March 13 to Wednesday, March 16, 2022 in Arlington, VA. Conference sessions will focus on regional development, the federal landscape, and the programs and policies that matter most to Regional Development Organizations and their stakeholders.
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February 22-24, 2022 | Zoom
This three-morning online program will cover fundamental aspects of local government in North Carolina, including:
- the legal structure of cities and counties,
- the general ordinance power of cities and counties,
- open meetings and public records,
- the budgeting process,
- public employment law,
- zoning regulation,
- local government contracting, and
- conflicts of interest.
This class is designed for local government employees, and we are not accepting registration from elected officials. We are, of course, thrilled if you want to learn more about the workings of local government and encourage you to explore the School of Government’s offerings for elected officials through the Center for Public Leadership and Governance.
Participants may be asked to view one or more online learning modules in advance of the live sessions. A detailed agenda with instructions on how to access recorded and live sessions will be sent to participants before the start date.
School of Government faculty members teaching in this program are:
- Bob Joyce
- Greg Allison
- Connor Crews
- Diane Juffras
- Jim Joyce
- Kristina Wilson
- Rebecca Badgett
Please contact Sarah Cline, the program manager for this course, if you have any questions at stcline@sog.unc.edu.
The course fee is $185.00.
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Fundamentals of Property Tax Collection-March 1-4, 2022 Online, Registration Open
Registration for the School of Government’s Fundamentals of Property Tax Collection program is now open. The program will be held online March 1-4, 2022, via Zoom.
This course focuses on law and practice governing the collection of county and municipal property taxes. It is designed to help new tax office employees learn the basics of tax collection while also providing a refresher for tax office veterans.
Certification: Required course for certification through North Carolina Tax Collectors Association. The final examination requires a passing score of 70% for certification approval. The final examination will be available online and taken through Sakai. Details will be discussed on the first day of class.
Duration: This course will be delivered remotely via Zoom 10 am–1 pm. Additionally, there will be pre-work to complete, available online a week prior to the start of the class.
For more details about the program and to register, please click here.
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Build an Equitable Organization: From Awareness to Action
The word “equity” is everywhere these days, but what does it really mean? Why is equity important in the public sector and how does it relate to diversity and inclusion? As a leader, how can you advance equity in your organization and in your community?
You may be starting your equity journey or already leading organizational change. Wherever you are in the process, build your knowledge, explore useful tools, and practice new skills to promote diversity, inclusion, and equity in your workplace.
*Both elected officials and government professionals are welcome to register for this course.
Registration for this class closes March 7, 2022, so act quickly to assure your place in this course.
Click HERE to learn more and register.
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LELA 101: Working Better Together: Governing Guidance
For most elected officials, campaigning is easy – it’s the governing that gets complicated. You campaign as an individual, yet you govern as a board. Research and experience show that when boards and councils function well together, people are more engaged, and outcomes are improved.
In this course you will learn proven approaches for working with others to create a group culture that builds trust forged from courage and candor. You will learn good governance skills by exploring helpful resources, sharing related stories, ideas, and experiences, and completing an individual assessment of your own Board’s governance culture prior to the class.
For Local Elected Officials and City/County Managers. This course is especially helpful for boards with newly-elected officials who want or need to start working on building strong positive relationships.
Registration for this class closes March 11, 2022, so act quickly to assure your place in this course.
Click HERE to learn more and register.
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Fiscal Training for Local Government Elected Officials
LGC staff has developed fiscal training for local government board members on some of the key aspects of the Local Government Budget and Fiscal Control Act. Although this training is useful for anyone involved in a local government or public authority in North Carolina, it has been specifically developed for elected officials. Please visit our Fiscal Training page for details.
The Training
Board members should understand the statutory requirements of the Local Government Budget and Fiscal Control Act – the “LGBFCA” - and make sure they are being followed in their local governments. This training will help with both.
The training is divided into 8 modules. You can watch this training all at once or over time, going through the modules as your schedule permits. You can also refer to it as a refresher and only go through specific sections that you have questions about.
The Quizzes
At the end of each module are several quiz questions touching on the key points presented in the module. The quiz questions will be presented in the video, and a link to an online quiz to submit your answers is provided next to each module.
Questions?
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Digital Inclusion Planning Workshops
Digital Inclusion Planning Workshop #4: Challenges and Best Practices
Wednesday, March 2, 11-12:30
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RESILIENCY TO ECONOMIC RECOVERY
Town Hall Meeting
VIRTUAL ONLY
February 10, 2022, 6-8 PM
REGISTER TODAY
DON'T MISS THIS FREE EDUCATION OPPORTUNITY!
Rocky Mount has been a relatively affordable place to live but the housing climate is shifting as the industry booms.
Join us @ our virtual Town Hall meeting on February 10, 2022 to explore how we can collectively prepare for an equitable future. Gather with neighborhood residents, City Officials and community advocates from Rocky Mount as we celebrate Black History by taking a deep dive into affordable housing and health challenges, how we rise to meet them, and learn from all of it.
Early registration for the Town Hall meeting is now open.
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121 W. Nash St. Wilson, NC 27893
252-234-5952
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