Sixteen local nonprofits dedicated to a wide range of needs and opportunities in our community, including education, healthcare, children & youth, animal welfare, the environment, the arts, and history, were recently awarded $93,691 in Community Enrichment Grants.
It is with great sadness that the Outer Banks Community Foundation honors the passing of Eden Eure Honeycutt. Known for her joyful personality and for helping those less fortunate, Eden will be remembered for her kindness and her dedication to the Outer Banks community. She will be deeply missed, and our thoughts are with her family and all who knew and loved her.
For a village of only two square miles, Ocracoke makes waves that can be felt community-wide through their multicultural arts initiatives led by nonprofit Ocracoke Alive.
The Colington Volunteer Fire Department has received a vital boost thanks to a new grant from the OBX First Responder Giving Program Fund, a recently established fund through the Outer Banks Community Foundation.
At the Outer Banks Community Foundation, our team keeps an eye out for helpful sources and reading material to help you more easily stay up-to-date on trends and techniques for advising your charitable clients.
In the spring of 2027, the first student from Manteo High School will receive The Liz Brown, John Houston, and Suzanne Pack Math Education Scholarship.
Jack Adams is 79, the sole surviving founder of the Outer Banks Community Foundation, and still keeps a working life in Savannah, Tennessee.
With the peak of the Atlantic hurricane season approaching, we thought there was no better time to talk about our Trusted Partners Program.
By the end of summer, Myrezza Holton will have been interning with the Outer Banks Community Foundation for six months.
When parents and teachers at the Collective Education Foundation identified a need to integrate a music program into the classrooms at Wilbur Gardens and Outer Banks Montessori Collective they turned to their community to make that need a reality.
