Volume 18, Issue 5| May 2025 | | |
Dear Amy,
Yesterday evening, we were thrilled to welcome nearly 200 guests to the Intergenerational Center for Arts and Wellness to celebrate the nominees and winners of our 2025 Forsyth County Governor's Volunteer Service Awards.
Although we've been presenting these awards, alongside Salem College and United Way of Forsyth County, since shortly after we were founded in 2007, this was the first time we've held the recognition ceremony as an early-evening dessert reception in this new and collaborative space. The nominees, whose profiles we've been featuring on our social media channels throughout Global Volunteer Month in April, always inspire us with their stories of service. Described as a "warm hug," the event highlights the multiple ways that our neighbors demonstrate ongoing kindness and generosity, each and every day. The awards are a touchstone for me, reinforcing my belief that people are fundamentally good, and that, no matter how uncertain or scary the times may be, coming together in service for a greater good will always provide us with a collective path forward. Many thanks to Allegacy Federal Credit Union, our Premier Sponsor, as well as all our Main, Supporting, and Community sponsors, for making sure we can continue to organize these awards on behalf of our community.
If you couldn't join us for the event, we'll welcome you back to the Generations Center in a few days for the second annual Blooming Together Intergenerational Arts Festival on Saturday, May 17th from 10 am to 2 pm. Featuring many of the organizational partners of the Center, the free event will offer international cooking demonstrations, musical performances, multi-cultural dances, spoken word performances, and opportunities to participate in arts activities. HandsOn will be working with Trellis Supportive Care to engage visitors as volunteers, working to assemble Memory Kits for Trellis' clients. We hope to see you there!
All of this reminds me that, during the early days of us hosting the Governor's Awards, we had the honor of recognizing Rev. Ed Christman, the longtime chaplain of Wake Forest University, as one of our winners. At that time, we held the event at Salemtowne, where he was also a resident. As he was leaving the ceremony, he stopped to ask me a question that has always stayed with me: "Did you ever think your life would lead you to this kind of work? Of being able to hold this kind of celebration?" I am still honored to say that while I might not have predicted it, I am so lucky to have landed here, doing this work of effective civic and community engagement with HandsOn, alongside dedicated colleagues and friends, community leaders, and amazing volunteers.
Thank you all so much for being on this journey with us!
Amy
Amy Lytle
Executive Director
HandsOn NWNC
Editor's Note: We're currently booking guest columnists for the remainder of 2025, so please let us know if you'd like to share your love of HandsOn and how it furthers your civic engagement work in a future issue! We make it easy for you--I promise!
| | Refreshed 2025 Governor's Volunteer Service Awards is Fun For All! | | Lori Timm, Community and Financial Wellbeing Manager at Allegacy, our 2025 Premier Sponsor, giving opening remarks at our May 7th GVSA reception, with Amy Lytle, HandsOn's Executive Director looking on. | | |
2024-2025 Nonprofit Essentials:
Advocacy and Communication
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DATE: Thursday, May 15, 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm
LOCATION: Intergenerational Center for Arts and Wellness, 114 W. 30th St., Room 209 (see map)
If you joined us on March 24th for our Joining Together, Looking Ahead public policy session, you already experienced a "sneak peek" of this highly engaging and incredibly timely workshop. This eagerly anticipated second-to-last session in our 2024-2025 Nonprofit Essentials series drives home the important and active role that nonprofits can--and SHOULD- play in shaping public policy. Come learn from an expert about how successful advocacy and other storytelling strategies can be used to advance an organization’s mission for the public good and how to address related legal, ethical, and tax issues.
Barbara Lentz is an innovative advisor, teacher, and attorney who has been active in the nonprofit and philanthropy sector her entire career. Barbara brings real-life experiences and scenarios to her work, advising nonprofits to think creatively and work collaboratively to solve problems. She earned both the Jurist Excellence in Teaching and Innovative Teaching Awards while teaching at Wake Forest University's law school. For questions, please contact Kathy.
Nonprofit Essentials is a monthly series of 10 classes designed to provide the "essentials" needed by nonprofit staff, board members, and volunteer leaders to be successful in the sector. Offered in partnership with Wake Forest University's Office of Civic and Community Engagement for more than a decade, the classes are taught primarily by Wake Forest University staff, faculty, and alumni. Classes are held for a half-day once a month from September to June of the following year. You can sign up for the entire series or register for just individual classes at any time.
Cost: $50 for Supporting Partners, $60 for all others. Register for the full series at any time and receive one class for free ($450 for Supporting Partners and $550 for all others.) Water and light snacks will be provided. Lunch can be purchased at Black Coffee and Cuisine, located just inside the entrance to the building. Questions about the class or the Nonprofit Essentials series? Please contact Kathy
Not sure if your organization is a Supporting Partner? Please check the list on the Join/Give Now page on our website or call 336-724-2866. If payment is a barrier to your organization's participation in this program, please contact Kathy. While we can't offer these classes entirely for free, we do want to ensure that small, grassroots organizations can benefit from these sessions.
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Join HandsOn at Blooming Together Intergenerational Arts Festival on
May 17th!
| | If you've never visited the Generations Center, May 17th from 10 am to 2 pm will be the time to come! In partnership with Trellis Supportive Care, HandsOn will be encouraging attendees to volunteer to assemble Memory Kits that will be distributed to Trellis' clients. We hope to see you there! | | |
Last Session of 2024-2025 Nonprofit Essentials:
Grant Writing
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Thursday, June 12, 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm
Location: Intergenerational Center for Arts and Wellness, 114 W. 30th St., Room 209 (see map)
Our last Nonprofit Essentials class for the 2024-25 season focuses on a much in-demand topic--grant writing! This practical session is designed for beginning grant writers seeking to develop grant research and proposal writing skills. Participants will learn how to:
· assess the "grant readiness" of your organization
· research funding sources
· become familiar with grant terminology
· write a successful grant by learning the common elements of a proposal
· prepare to manage a grant
Susan Brittain was born in Washington, DC, and grew up in Winston-Salem. She graduated from UNCG with a Bachelor’s degree in English and has a Master’s degree in Education/Counseling from Wake Forest University. She has done grant work for the past 25+ years for both nonprofits and for-profits in the areas of research, writing, reviewing, editing, reporting, and managing.
Cost: $50 for Supporting Partners, $60 for all others
Water and light snacks will be provided. Lunch can also be purchased and picked up at Black Coffee and Cuisine, located just inside the entrance to the building. Contact Kathy to learn more.
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Last Session of 2024-2025 Nonprofit Essentials:
Advanced Grant Writing
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Wednesday, June 18, 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm
Location: Intergenerational Center for Arts and Wellness, 114 W. 30th St., Room 209 (see map)
Because this topic is so popular--and because we know that people in our network have varying levels of experience--we're pleased to offer two different grant writing sessions. This advanced workshop is designed for more seasoned professionals who seek to increase their effectiveness. The workshop will include: Request for Proposal Analysis, Use of Statistics, Collaboration, Identification of Support Documentation, Proposal Analysis, and Sharpening Your Grant Writing Skills. Participants will have an opportunity to review and critique well-written proposals and seek guidance regarding their specific grant writing challenges. This session is highly interactive and features small group work.
The Advanced class is taught by Ruth Peebles, President of The INS Group. Ms. Peebles offers over 30 years of hands‐on experience in nonprofit management, project management, fundraising, and organizational development. The INS Group was founded in 1999 with the mission of helping federal, state, and local government agencies, nonprofits, and faith-based institutions use innovative solutions to build their capacity and sustain their programs and services. Ms. Peebles is an instructor for the Duke University Certificate Program in Nonprofit Management and served as an adjunct instructor for the School of Public and International Affairs Master of Public Administration Program at North Carolina State University.
Cost: $50 for Supporting Partners, $60 for all others
Water and light snacks will be provided. Lunch can also be purchased and picked up at Black Coffee and Cuisine, located just inside the entrance to the building. Contact Kathy to learn more.
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Engagement Spotlight:
Honda Aero
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Last month, we were once again excited to partner with Honda Aero to organize a service project, this time at their manufacturing facility in Alamance County. About a dozen employees took time during their lunch break to assemble 200 birthday cake kits that were distributed to four different food pantries in both Burlington and Mebane. The kits included all the shelf-stable ingredients needed to prepare a child's birthday cake--including the pan and some candles! We know that treats like this can be rare finds on pantry shelves, and the volunteers were excited to know that these kits would bring smiles to kids who might not get many other birthday surprises.
As always, we share these stories of service and engagement to not only celebrate these volunteers, but in hopes it will inspire you to participate in a similar project. Whether that means submitting a service project idea, signing up for Speed Dating, or mobilizing your employees or another civic or social group to work with us to manage a customized service project, your participation is crucial in making sure that everyone in our community can serve in ways that are appropriate and impactful. Please don't hesitate to reach out to Casey to learn more!
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Learn More About the Ever-Changing Federal Public Policy Landscape Affecting Nonprofits! Join this free webinar May 9th from 10:00 am-11:30 am, hosted by our friends at the NC Center for Nonprofits. Even if you've already heard David Heinen speak at the Triad-wide convening in March, or Ed Chaney at the gathering last week, we know that even a single day can bring changes. This webinar will updates on federal actions including:
- Recent executive actions that affect nonprofits and the status of lawsuits challenging many of these actions in federal court.
- The latest bills in Congress affecting nonprofits, including the budget reconciliation process (Congress's efforts to enact much of President Trump's tax, spending, and policy agenda) and its potential impact on the work of nonprofits.
More details and registration are online.
| Attend the Winston-Salem Foundation's Community Meeting on Economic Mobility! The Winston-Salem Foundation’s 2025 Community Meeting will take place on Monday, May 12 at the Benton Convention Center and will feature noted author and researcher Raj Chetty, Ph.D. as keynote speaker. The event will begin at 5 p.m. with drinks and refreshments followed by the keynote address at 6 p.m. "Dr. Chetty coauthored the locally well-known 2014 study on economic mobility across the U.S. that named Forsyth County one of the most difficult places for children born in low-income households to rise to another income level,” the Foundation’s President LaTida Smith said. “Ten years later, he is joining us to share updated data and insights on the drivers of economic mobility and the roles communities play in creating better outcomes for children and families." Individual tickets to the Community Meeting on May 12 are $25 and registrations will be accepted through May 9th. | "Data-Driven Democracy: Reaching Voters with Digital Tools," webinar, May 14th, 1 pm, FREE! This session will help teach you how to harness digital tools to both maximize your ability to target your audience and craft hyper-targeted and culturally competent messaging that resonates deeply with specific communities. Whether you're looking to refine your messaging or make your outreach efforts more impactful, this webinar will provide actionable strategies to help you connect meaningfully with your chosen audience. Register online. | |
Discover the Importance of Fully Investing In Volunteering on May 15th! Join Points of Light for a live, FREE webinar on May 15, 12–1 p.m.to explore their new report, "From Nice to Necessary: Unleashing the Impact of Volunteering Through Transformative Investment," with guest speaker Erika Caballero Montoya, senior manager, The Bridgespan Group. Informed with research conducted by The Bridgespan Group, a global nonprofit advisory firm, this report sheds new light on what’s holding volunteerism back and what can be done to unlock its full potential. The webinar will delve into what we can collectively do to drive investment in the infrastructure needed to recruit, train, recognize, and maintain a volunteer workforce. They'll also examine some of the key themes of the report, including:
- Volunteers create powerful ripple effects across communities, yet their true impact remains largely unmeasured.
- Nonprofits struggle to quantify the full cost of volunteer engagement — from recruiting to training to retention.
- Most funders still see volunteering as a side benefit, not a strategic investment.
Register today!
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Learn How You Can Participate in an Association Health Plan for NC Nonprofits on May 16th! Did you know that nonprofits now have the opportunity to join the NC Center for Nonprofits' new association health plan (AHP)? Learn more about the program and plan options and ask questions during a free, virtual information session on May 16 at 11:00 a.m.
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Learn More About Public Policy Developments on the State Level! NC Center for Nonprofits webinar, May 16th, 1:00-2:30 pm, FREE! With recent significant policy developments happening quickly at not just the federal level, but the state level too, this webinar will provide updates on state actions including:
- The status of several key bills affecting charitable nonprofits following the NC General Assembly's May 8 crossover deadline – the date when most bills need to pass either the NC House or NC Senate to be considered during the 2025-26 session.
- The state budget, including details of the Senate version passed in April and nonprofit funding prospects in the House version.
More details and registration are online.
| “Lightning Strikes: Fast Ideas for Fundraising Success” AFP of the Triad’s May meeting, May 20, Noon to 1:30, Kernersville Novant Medical Center, $10-$20 This “lightning round” session will feature a series of fast-paced, 9-minute mini-presentations designed to spark conversation and offer actionable insights for fundraisers.Curated by Steve Waiksnoris, Partner and Vice President, Arthur Alley. Find more details and registration on AFP's website. | Two-Day Racial Equity Institute, June 9th and 10th, 9 am to 4 pm, Winston-Salem $100-$175 The Racial Equity Institute’s two-day workshop is designed to help participants understand racism as a systemic and structural issue rather than solely a matter of individual bias. Through a historical and cultural lens, the workshop explores how systems and institutions shape outcomes in ways that may perpetuate inequities. The workshop aims to foster a shared understanding and language, while equipping participants with insights and tools to identify inequities and collaborate toward meaningful, systems-level change. For more information, and to register, go online. | |
The Women's Fund of Winston-Salem Accepting Funding Requests Focused on Women and Girls Starting May 12th! Currently, less than 7% of philanthropic dollars are directed to programs that specifically support women and girls, and women are disproportionately affected by many issues such as poverty, lack of healthcare, pay inequity, and violence. The Women's Fund of Winston-Salem makes annual grants of up to $15,000 for organizations building economic security for women and girls in Forsyth County. They prioritize funding for organizations that:
- have an annual revenue of $250K or less.
- are led by women of color (more than 50% of decision-makers identify as women of color).
- actively engage women or girls in the design or implementation of their program or project.
Learn more on their website; applications open May 12th and are due by midnight on June 16th!
| Be Sure to Subscribe to BCBS Foundation's Grant Funding Focus Guide! The BCBS Foundation of NC has collaborated with Inclusive Data and Living Better Life to develop a curated collection of federal, state, and private grant funding opportunities that fall within the Foundation's current areas of focus. If you know anyone within your organization and your broader network who may be interested in receiving Grant Funding Focus on a monthly basis, please encourage them to subscribe. | |  |
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NC Counts Coalition, Regional Coordinator (Western NC) Our friends at NC Counts Coalition, of which HandsOn is a member, is looking for a Regional Coordinator to provide strategic support to community-based organizations and advance equity-driven initiatives across North Carolina. This role requires adaptability, an entrepreneurial spirit centered on equity, and the ability to thrive in a fast-paced environment. environment. As a rapidly evolving organization, NC Counts operates in a dynamic landscape where priorities and success metrics may shift based on emerging challenges, community needs, and funding opportunities.
The Regional Coordinator will provide regional support in Western NC. Conversational Spanish is a plus, but not required. Salar is $60K. View the position description for more details.
| The Winston-Salem Foundation, Donor Services Coordinator Our friends at the Winston-Salem Foundation, a HandsOn Funding Partner, is looking for a new member to join their team! The Donor Services Coordinator provides exceptional and differentiated service to donors, fundholders, nonprofits, and colleagues by supporting the execution of projects, communications, and events. This role requires a strong technical acumen and the ability to lead and manage projects effectively. This person will also provide administrative support to the Vice President of Development and Donor Services (DDS) and the entire DDS Team, assisting with event planning and serving as the point of contact for mailings.Sound communications skills, judgement, initiative, diplomacy, and discretion are vital to this role working with internal and external stakeholders. Salary is $50K and includes a generous benefits package. Please review the full position description for more details, and apply online by midnight on May 12th! | United Way of Forsyth County, Director of Major Gifts The United Way of Forsyth County is looking for a new Director of Major Gifts. This leader will be responsible for the identification, qualification, cultivation, solicitation, and stewardship of their individual giving program. responsible for a portfolio of major donors $10,000+ and planned gifts. The Director will be donor-centered, data-driven, innovative and results oriented in order to meet fundraising goals and targets that lead to sustainable growth. The Director of Major Gifts must have at least 15 years of fund-raising experience. Salary range is $55K-$70K and includes a competitive benefits package. Go online for more details and to apply. | ARC of Davidson County, Executive Director The Arc of Davidson County is seeking a new Executive Director to oversee the organization and its 48 staff who support people with intellectual disabilities so they can live the lives they choose. The Executive Director’s primary role is to inspire the organization to achieve its mission by leading and managing with their people-first values of equity, community, self-determination, and diversity. The salary range for this position is $75K-$85K. The Arc of Davidson County has engaged CapDev, a HandsOn Consulting Partner, to conduct the search. Candidates are required to submit a cover letter and a resume. For more details, please review the full position description and application instructions. Additional inquiries may be made via email. | Crisis Control Ministry, Director of Philanthropy Crisis Control Ministry, a HandsOn Supporting Partner, is looking for their next Director of Philanthropy, who will foster a culture of philanthropy within the organization by planning, coordinating, and assuring implementation of strategies to develop donors and contributions to support CCM. The Director also assures development and maintenance of appropriate systems including donor management, research and cultivation, gift processing, and gift recognition. Salary range is $70K-$80K. Please download and review the full position description for more details. To apply, please email your resume and cover letter to Margaret Elliott. | |
Forsyth County Bar Association/31st Judicial District Bar, Executive Director (Part-Time) The Forsyth County Bar Association and 31st Judicial District Bar are hiring a part-time administrator to serve as Executive Director. This position reports to the President and the Executive Board and is responsible for the administrative and business functions that support the Forsyth Bar. An ideal candidate will: have strong bookkeeping experience, have a working knowledge of applying technology, be able to maintain and update a website, and be able to master database management. Furthermore, the ideal candidate must show strong attention to detail, an ability to work independently, and an ability to tailor an efficient administrative workflow that keeps the Forsyth Bar moving forward and supporting its members.
This position offers a flexible work schedule, with the majority of the work occurring remotely. Salary range begins at $35K. To submit an application, please send your resume and cover letter to Carrie Vickery Please review the complete job description on their website before submitting.
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Nominations Now Open for Seven Over Seventy Awards!
Do you know an inspiring person over the age of 70 who has made a lasting impact on our community? Nominate them for the 10th Annual 7 Over Seventy Awards! Senior Services, a HandsOn Supporting Partner, is excited to celebrate a decade of honoring older adults who have made significant contributions to Forsyth County. Nominations are due by midnight on May 23rd!
| Nominate a Community Leader for Leadership Winston-Salem! Nominations for LWS's Flagship Class of 2026 are now open! LWS, a HandsOn Supporting Partner, is looking for nominations of outstanding individuals who embody the qualities of leadership, community service, and excellence that define the Flagship Class. As a nominator, you have the opportunity to recommend up to five individuals per submission whom you believe would be exceptional candidates for this prestigious program. Potential candidates can visit their website to learn more about the organization and the program, or attend an upcoming information session (May 14 and May 28.) The nomination form is online; if you have any questions about the nominating process, please email April Garner Davis. | Consider Applying for a 2025-2026 CivicSpark AmeriCorps Fellow! Each year, CivicSpark recruits 100+ emerging leaders who are interested in gaining skills and professional experience on local community planning issues, all while creating a meaningful and lasting impact in their service community. During the 11-month service year (September 2025-August 2026,) CivicSpark Fellows will complete research, planning, or implementation projects that support local governments and community organizations in advancing their community planning initiatives. This nationwide effort welcomes potential partners from all states to apply, as they also expand their focus to accommodate a wider range of community planning needs, including but not limited to public health, disaster preparedness, economic development and housing and homelessness. You can learn more about the program on their website, and you’ll also be able to view a recording of an earlier information session or sign up for the next (and last) session on April 24th. Applications are due May 15th! | Listen4Good's July Cohort is Now Open! Registration is now open for Listen4Good's upcoming feedback programs beginning in July – act by June 1st! Join their next cohort and begin developing new skills and systems for high-quality feedback practices. By participating, you’ll become part of a vibrant community of over 1,300 Listen4Good organizations committed to this work. To learn more, register for one of their upcoming free informational webinars. | | | EXCITING NEW BENEFIT FOR
SUPPORTING PARTNERS! | | |
HandsOn NWNC's Supporting Partners Can Now Join the NC Center for Nonprofits at a Reduced Group Member Rate!
We're so excited that after literally *years* of discussion and planning, HandsOn NWNC can now offer all of our Supporting Partners the opportunity to join the NC Center for Nonprofits at a reduced, group member rate! We know the value that Center membership can bring--we've experienced that first-hand--and were happy to offer complimentary membership as a component of our BUILD program in 2022 and 2023. Members who participated in those cohorts have come back to share how impactful the services they received from the Center were, so we're pleased to help connect more of our Supporting Partner network to those same benefits in a cost-effective manner.
Center Member Benefits include:
- Answers & advice through pro bono consultations and member assistance
- Free & discounted registrations on webinars and signature Center programs
- Access to thousands of virtual nonprofit management resources
- Exclusive savings on job board postings, and with business & insurance partners
Group Members receive even more, including:
- Further access to Center services
- Steeper registration discounts
- Tailored benefit usage reports and orientation
Join us and the Center on Tuesday, June 17th at 9:00 am via Zoom to learn more about the benefits of this Group Membership and how your nonprofit can take advantage of all it has to offer! Current HandsOn Supporting Partners will receive a dedicated email later this month with more details and the code needed to join the Center at the 10% group member discount rate.
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Independent Sector Updates the Value of a Volunteer Hour for 2025!
Just in time for National Volunteer Week last month, Independent Sector released its updated calculation, which is considered the "gold standard" by many nonprofits when assessing the economic impact of their volunteers. While it's impossible to calculate the true magnitude of the valuable contributions made by volunteers, this new national and state-by-state data underscore the significance of the support and services that volunteers provide across the country. In partnership with the Do Good Institute, Independent Sector has calculated that the value of a volunteer hour in 2025 is $34.79—a 3.9% increase from the previous year.
In addition to the national average, you can explore the data to see:
- Detailed state-level data to see how volunteer hours can be quantified in your community.
- Shareable graphics featuring your state’s unique value of volunteer time.
The latest values are calculated by the Do Good Institute at the University of Maryland. They are based on hourly earnings released by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. You can learn more about the methodology here.
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AmeriCorps Needs Your Help to Survive--ACT NOW!
As you may already know, on a Friday evening late last month, DOGE ordered AmeriCorps to terminate more than $400 million in grant funding — impacting over 1,000 nonprofit and community organizations and prematurely ending the service of over 32,000 AmeriCorps members and AmeriCorps Seniors volunteers. Nearly 41% of the AmeriCorps grant portfolio has been wiped out, and every state was impacted by these drastic cuts--including nonprofits in our network right here in the Triad. This follows the devastating action to demobilize AmeriCorps NCCC--which sent more than 50 members working on Hurricane Helene recovery in WNC home--and FEMA Corps members and dismiss nearly 85% of AmeriCorps agency staff.
For those of you who might not realize, AmeriCorps has been been instrumental in HandsOn's organizational success over the years, as we've hosted VISTA members since 2009, welcomed a NCCC team as part of our 10th Anniversary celebration, was the home of Forsyth and Stokes' Counties AmeriCorps Seniors program (then RSVP) from 2013-2018, and received Volunteer Generation Fund support for numerous years through 2023. These were crucial investments that expanded our capacity in numerous ways at key moments in our development, allowing us to better serve our community. Across our Points of Light Global Affiliate Network, the impact of these cuts are profound and will be long-lasting.
Since its founding, AmeriCorps has long-enjoyed strong bipartisan support. Here's how you can take action now:
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Call your lawmakers using their simple call script and instructions. This is an important way to share more about your personal experience with AmeriCorps as an alumni, supporter, or program partner.
Many thanks to those in our global network, alongside Voices for National Service, for keeping us informed as these developments unfolded and sharing ways that we can try to keep AmeriCorps programming in our communities.
| | NEWS FROM AROUND OUR NETWORK! | | | |
Black Coffee and Cuisine Now Open in the
Generations Center!
HandsOn is excited to welcome the newest partner at the Intergenerational Center for Arts and Wellness, Black Coffee & Cuisine! They are open Tuesdays–Fridays from 8:00 AM to 2:00 PM serving delicious breakfast and lunch items as well as handcrafted coffee drinks. They also typically host a Friday "Happy Hour" starting at 5 pm, featuring half-price coffee drinks and pastries.
With a totally re-invented vibe, the cafe is open to the public and is a great pace to connect. We encourage those coming to our Nonprofit Essentials classes to considering grabbing a lunch on their way into the sessions, or connecting with a colleague beforehand. Stay in the know by following them at @blackcoffeecuisine on Facebook and Instagram. Be sure to pop by our offices to say hi if you're make a visit!
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Sign Up for the New Intergenerational Summer Camp--IT'S FREE!
HandsOn has been taking a lead role in helping to shape the upcoming, first-ever Intergenerational Summer Camp! For a few weeks this summer, younger people and their caring adults will partake in a variety of arts and wellness themed activities hosted and offered by Generations Center partners, including a service component that is built into each week. Best of all? The Executive Committee of Senior Services was so excited by the possibilities, that they made sure that the camp will be free to all! However, space is *extremely limited*, so be sure to register today!
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HandsOnNWNC.org
114 W. 30th St, Suite 600, Winston-Salem, NC 27105
phone: 336.724.2866
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