
Duke Nonprofit Management Training Coming January 2022
In January 2022, 18 Outer Banks nonprofit leaders will take part in the Duke University Nonprofit Management Intensive Track Program....

It Takes A Community. And a Foundation.
As we approach 2022, our 40th year of service, we are more committed than ever to making a difference for those in need. That’s why we're inviting you to make a meaningful gift now to the Community Fund...

Have a Will? Here are Ten Reasons to Revisit It Periodically
There are a number of reasons why you'd want to periodically update your plan, including the birth of one or more grandchildren, any changes in dependents status, divorce or marriage, the retirement of professional...

Save on Taxes by Using your IRA RMD for Good.
Taking an IRA distribution this year might mean you’ll pay more in taxes, and even reach a higher tax bracket. Rolling over part of your IRA’s “required minimum distribution” (or “RMD”) to charity can help reduce your tax bill...

Lifting Families Out of the Harm’s Way on Hatteras
“Being back in our new, improved home is security,” said Sarah. “It’s what I’ve wanted forever—to be able to be here for my family, when they need me...

Register for Virtual Duke U. Training Series for OBX Nonprofits
The Outer Banks Community Foundation is proud to announce its sponsorship of the Duke University Nonprofit Management Intensive Track training series for Outer Banks nonprofit leaders in early 2022...

The Best Time to Make a Will is Now
DID YOU KNOW: more than half of American adults do not have a…

Praises for Interim Executive Director Bob Muller
Fortunately for us, Bob decided to make the sacrifice and come out of retirement to help staff and board...

Community Foundation Awards $29,000 in Grants to Five Nonprofits
Your Community Foundation awarded grants to five nonprofits during its third quarter grants cycle. The grants will support...

Hanft McDevitt Scholarship Fund to help COA Graduates
The Hanft McDevitt Family Scholarship Fund was recently established for Dare County students graduating with an associate degree from College of The ...