Chapel Hill accepting applications for Community Development Block Grant program
The Town of Chapel Hill is now taking applications for the 2024-25 Community Development Block Grant program.
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The Town of Chapel Hill is now taking applications for the 2024-25 Community Development Block Grant program.
Editor’s note: This story is part of a series on Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools Board of Education candidates. The Daily Tar Heel is not endorsing any CHCCS school board candidates.
The Orange County Board of Education discussed upcoming renovations to Efland-Cheeks Global Elementary School, presented the findings of the Ad Hoc Employee Advocate Committee and honored the principal of the year at its Oct. 23 meeting.
The Chapel Hill Town Council voted 8-1 to approve conditional zoning for the Chapel Hill Crossing Development during a council meeting on Sept. 27. The development project was originally proposed to the council in June, and was re-proposed to address concerns members had.
The N.C. Department of Health and Human Services launched its new Inclusion Works initiative, which aims to promote competitive integrated employment for individuals with intellectual and/or developmental disabilities (IDD), on Sept. 20.
The Town of Chapel Hill is currently taking interest forms for Stream Team 2.0, a program that gives Chapel Hill volunteers the opportunity to monitor water quality for 10 sources in the area.
Content warning: This article contains mentions of sexual violence.
Jeff Jackson (D-N.C. 14th) is a member of Congress, a member of the National Guard and a father of three. He's also a TikTok star.
Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools hosted an event celebrating Black joy, highlighting Black achievements and amplifying Black voices in the school community on Saturday.
North Carolina state legislators have announced a bipartisan historically Black colleges and universities caucus, focusing on meeting the needs of historically Black higher education, making it the first state-level caucus of its kind in the country.
Republicans in the North Carolina General Assembly filed Senate Bill 88 on Feb. 9, proposing amendments that would restrict deadlines for mail-in ballots.