Carolina Climbers Coalition

Founded in 1995, the Carolina Climbers Coalition is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to Preserving, Protecting and Expanding Your Climbing Opportunities.

YMCA of Southeastern NC

The Y is an inclusive non-profit organization of men, women and children joined together by a shared commitment to nurturing the potential of kids, promoting healthy living and fostering a sense of social responsibility.

• Economic Development

• 93.

South Carolina Association of Tourism

PROMOTION OF TOURISM IN SOUTH CAROLINA The mission of the South Carolina Association of Tourism Regions is to promote and develop travel and tourism as an economic development activity in all areas of South Carolina.

• Labor Unions/Organizations

• 94.

State Employees Association of North Carolina Inc

SEANC is the South’s leading state employees’ association.

• Senior Continuing Care Communities

• 95.

Covenant Village Inc

As a nonprofit Life Plan Community, the mission of Covenant Village is to provide a community where all members live as God intended, in a culture committed to respect, compassion, safety and possibilities.

• Rehabilitation Services for Offenders

• 96.

The Center for Community Transitions

Charlotte, NC nonprofit established in 1974 and dedicated to helping individuals and families impacted by incarceration.

• Botanical, Horticultural, and Landscape Services

• 97.

Gardens of Southeastern North Carolina

To improve lives and nurture creativity through the wonders of nature.

• Environmental Quality Protection and Beautification N.E.C.

• 98.

Carolina Thrift

A community-oriented sustainability project encouraging socially responsible consumerism at UNC.

• Philanthropy/Charity/ Voluntarism Promotion (General)

• 99.

Congolese Community of the Piedmont Triad & Surrounding

Welcome to COCOMPTS About Us Our Mission Support the Integration of Congolese Immigrants and Preservation of Congolese heritage Our history In 1997 the first Congolese immigrants and Refugees who resettled in Greensboro NC got together and decided to form what was then called the Congolese Community at Greensboro to provide support for each other and hold activities that preserved and reinforced their cultural ties.