Cape Fear Botanical Garden in Fayetteville, N.C., is honored to receive a $120,000 Community Organization Resource Grant (C.O.R.E.) from the Arts Council of Fayetteville|Cumberland County, supporting the Garden’s cultural arts and educational programs and enabling continued impactful community service.
Cape Fear Botanical Garden’s (CFBG) theme for the fiscal year, “Harmony in Nature,” will focus programs on connecting nature, art, history and community. This theme will guide and enhance key events such as Halloween at the BOO-tanical Garden, Holiday Lights, Dog Day and Pondamania, while launching new initiatives and enhancing cultural tourism.
“Cape Fear Botanical Garden connects guests with art and nature, making each more enjoyable and accessible. The Garden offers community programs including cultural art performances, live music, environmental education, nature walks, camps and therapeutic horticulture classes,” said CFBG CEO Chris Hoffman in a press release.
Programs for children and families encourage intergenerational learning and can spark interest in school-age children while supporting goals for science, technology, engineering, art and math (STEAM).
Programs for adults engage them in lifelong learning and enrichment. C.O.R.E. Grants provide general operating support to 501(c)3 organizations with an arts-, culture- and or history-focused mission whose community services uphold the Arts Council’s mission to embrace diversity, promote individual creativity, advance economic development, foster lifelong learning through the arts and connect the community.
Kristen Botts co-founded the program with her husband, Nathan Botts, who is a Veteran himself. Photos provided by Kristen Botts.An organization helping Veterans live a full life after their service in the U.S. Military wants to connect Veterans and d
Patrick NoblesHuntington Bancshares Incorporated announced on Feb. 2 that it has closed its merger with Cadence Bank, a regional bank headquartered in Houston, Texas and Tupelo, Miss. This strategic partnership accelerates Huntington’s growth in
There is extensive dialogue surrounding Fayetteville as a travel destination or city aimed at recruiting new businesses and new residents. As someone who moved here from out of state, I thought it could be fun to share my personal experience as