Cumberland County Commissioner Marshall Faircloth has been reappointed to the Rural Action Caucus (RAC) by the president of the National Association of Counties (NACo). This appointment recognizes Commissioner Faircloth’s ongoing leadership, dedication and advocacy on behalf of rural communities across the nation.
As a RAC member, Faircloth will continue working alongside other county leaders from across the country to address critical issues impacting rural America, including economic development, broadband expansion, infrastructure, healthcare access and workforce challenges.
The appointment came with a personal message from NACo President, J.D. Clark, who, according to a press release, praised Commissioner Faircloth’s "unwavering commitment and exemplary dedication to NACo." The Association’s President also noted this year’s initiative, “County Storytellers,” which aims to elevate local voices and narratives to inspire trust and connection among communities.
“I’m honored to once again serve on NACo’s Rural Action Caucus and represent Cumberland County at the national level,” said Commissioner Marshall Faircloth in a press release. “Our rural communities face unique challenges, but they are also full of promise. I look forward to working with my colleagues to share our stories, highlight local successes, and advocate for solutions that make a real difference.”
The Rural Action Caucus is one of NACo’s most prominent advocacy platforms, giving voice to the needs and priorities of America’s rural counties. Learn more about the NACo Rural Action Caucus by visiting
.
A family affair: Along with a full staff, Owner Eddie Claude and his wife Ruth (pictured right) work with their kids to run the restaurant. Eddie is a Veteran who served for 21 years in the U.S. Army. Photos by YGH STUDIOS & GFBJ. The Fayett
With summer in full swing, I started to reflect on the various ways I spent my summer break over the years. From pool parties with friends to family vacations and sports tournaments, I look back fondly on the summers I’ve enjoyed so far. But it
Proposed incorporation boundary (pink) · Gray’s Creek, Cumberland County, N.C. This is a working draft and is subject to revision. Image courtesy of grayscreeknc.com. After decades as an unincorporated rural community in Cumberland County, Gray’
