Gay Charlotte and LGBTQ Carolina News, Arts & Entertainment
Local and regional LGBT non-profit organizations are showing strength in their fundraising efforts and diversity in the sources of their revenue, even as low numbers of community members are actively donating, according to data reported in QNotes’ fourth annual Community Assessment Survey.
The Regional AIDS Interfaith Network (RAIN) moved this fall into new office space in Uptown.
The young people at Time Out Youth call their space “home.” It’s a safe place where they can gather with friends and peers just like them and receive important resources and education.
The holidays can be a stressful time. Parties to attend. Dinners to plan. Presents to buy. Family to visit. If it’s all becoming a bit too much, take a break!
Just because it’s starting to get cold outside, there’s no excuse for not getting out of the house this December.
Between the growing trends of boutique restaurants, creative home cooking and entire television networks dedicated to food, you probably know a few people who consider themselves “foodies.”
For the fourth year in a row, qnotes is publishing our annual Community Assessment Survey of local and regional non-profit organizations serving the LGBT community.
Are you surprised to learn that so few individuals have donated to local and regional LGBT organizations? Are you a regular donor to local groups?
The 4th Annual Evening of Hope & Inspiration fundraising concert held on Nov. 23 raised $7,500 to benefit the Jeanne White-Ginder Food Pantry at Different Roads Home, 15905 Brookway Dr., Suite 4203.
Fred and Dot Wagoner Christmas Trees, 2609 Battleground Ave., is helping Triad residents get all decked out for the holidays while benefiting The Guilford Green Foundation.
