Columbia’s free tree program still kicking after losing federal funding
Homeowners can still get a free tree.
Read MoreHomeowners can still get a free tree.
Read MoreAs human development continues to expand into natural habitats, Carolina Wildlife Center serves as a lifeline for injured and orphaned animals.
Read MoreThe Blythewood-based Big Red Barn Retreat aims to provide much-needed care for veterans and first responders who suffer from PTSD.
Read MoreNew Morning’s office is located on Columbia’s Main Street.
Read MoreThe Columbia World Affairs Council and the Columbia Council for Internationals have merged to strengthen global connections.
Read MoreNonprofits rely on federal funding. One executive order threatened to upend their financial support.
Read MoreThe responsibility to make HIV care accessible doesn’t always fall on the government. Nonprofits and other organizations do the most HIV testing and treat the most patients.
Read MoreThe costs of caring for a horse have increased dramatically since the pandemic. Those high prices have caused rescue groups to see an increased amount of owner surrenders.
Read MoreFrom Columbia, South Carolina, to Colombia, South America — and Kenya, Africa — local Midlands businesses and organizations are helping to improve people’s lives.
Read MoreHuman trafficking is a growing problem, experts say, and four counties in South Carolina are walking in solidarity with survivors to raise local awareness.
Read MoreNonprofits in Columbia and Charlotte work to showcase Native American and minority artistry throughout the Carolinas.
Read MoreThe Midlands Area Consortium for the Homeless (MACH) hosted its annual prayer breakfast that brought community members and advocates together to discuss hunger and homelessness in the Midlands.
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