© Jo Gravely

Movement Building

GRC Panel The Resourceful Communities Program provides education and empowerment through on-going regional leadership and organizational development training workshops.

These trainings help build rural leaders’ capacity to sustain their organizations and advocate for "triple bottom line" policies and funding.  Sessions provide skill-building opportunities, peer education, and the opportunity to learn about similar challenges and efforts going on in other communities.

Planning and outreach with rural grassroots leaders helps RCP’s partners develop and implement strategies for educating policy- and decision-makers about “triple bottom line” approaches that are creating substantive social/ economic change in rural North Carolina.

Grassroots Convening 11

Resourceful Communities partners from across North Carolina gathered at the eleventh annual Grassroots Convening to share, learn and enjoy.  Read more>

GrassRoots Convening 12

Resourceful Communities partners from across North Carolina gathered at the twelfth Grassroots Convening in September 2008 to re-connect, learn and engage.  Read more>

Peer Learning Visits

Resourceful Communities will launch Peer Learning Visits this fall, building on efforts to provide experiential learning opportunities for partners.  Read more>
Our Partners

Working for more than 15 years in distressed communities throughout North Carolina, Resourceful Communities follows the lead and wisdom of local leaders. Learn more about our partners.

Make a Difference Today
Kids in Tyrrell County, NC

This giving season, consider supporting the Resourceful Communities Program.

 

Your gift provides the resources to promote self-sufficient, equitable, and sustainable communities throughout North Carolina.

 

Project Spotlight
Resourceful Communities is working with partners to establish NC's first community forest on a 532-acre parcel in Hoke County.

Community forestry engages local partners in planning, management and stewardship. Adjacent to forestlands with the second largest US population of the endangered red-cockaded woodpecker, this community forest will restore habitat, provide economic opportunities and more.