In a tourism-driven community like the Outer Banks—where many people work in one of the three Rs: real estate, retail, or restaurants, where deals are made over lunch, and where social life often revolves around bars and cocktails served from sun-up to sundown—it can be especially challenging for someone in recovery to live and thrive.
46 students recently received the news that their Outer Banks Community Foundation scholarships have been renewed.
Three College of the Albemarle students will start college at other educational institutions next fall with financial assistance from Outer Banks Community Foundation funds established by local donors and organizations.
Twelve First Flight High School seniors will start college next fall with financial assistance from Outer Banks Community Foundation funds established by local donors and organizations.
Hatteras Island Community Strings students will host a Spring Concert on Tuesday, April 15, at 6:00 p.m. at the Avon Volunteer Fire Department Station.
The Outer Banks Community Foundation and The Outer Banks Visitors Bureau hosted the 3rd Annual Nonprofit Mission Mixer on Thursday, April 3 at the Outer Banks Brewing Station in Kill Devil Hills. The free event was an opportunity for more than 75 local nonprofit professionals and board members to network with others who are making a difference in the community.
Ten Manteo High School seniors will start college next fall with financial assistance from Outer Banks Community Foundation funds established by local donors and organizations.
Everyone at the Outer Banks Community Foundation would like to extended our sincere condolences to the family of Ben Birindelli.
Over time immemorial, the idea of giving without taking credit for it has been an ideal to aspire to. On the Outer Banks this ideal is in full display through the charitable fund known as Love in Action, established by anonymous donors and managed by the Outer Banks Community Foundation.
Preserving history, fostering the arts and culture, and supporting youth education and well-being were some of the needs that the Outer Banks Community Foundation (OBCF) met when they awarded $71,992 in Community Enrichment Grants to 10 local nonprofits this quarter.
