A new report shows the number of office workers, residents and visitors in downtown Kansas City, Missouri, continue to rise from dips during the COVID-19 pandemic.
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As a part of the “All In Challenge” sweeping the internet, stars are giving away their possessions or providing once-in-a-lifetime experiences in exchange for donations.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle may have stepped away from their royal duties, but they’re stepping up in Southern California during the coronavirus pandemic.
While stuck at home due to covid 19 in NC, 7-year-old Steven Burgess wanted to get outdoors and help others. He decided to run a backyard marathon for 6 hours to say thank you to coronavirus helpers.
Camp Out for Hunger, hosted by 93.3 WMMR, kicked off Monday with a much different look amid the coronavirus pandemic. The annual food drive is the largest in the country, according to Philabundance’s CEO.
MANNA is still operating despite COVID-19, however, the organization is looking for volunteers after a steep drop.
As some NC school districts end their meal distribution programs during the coronavirus pandemic, other Triangle businesses are stepping up to feed the community.
Some of the plywood you see boarding up downtown businesses, or the sanitizer and masks being offering inside, are being paid for through to a new fundraiser put on by Shop Local Raleigh..
Instead of asking her family and friends for gifts on her birthday, Gaby Armour requested they give monetary donations to pay for meals for nurses and doctors at places like Mount Sinai Hospital and NYU Langone Hospital.
Raleigh hair salon Blo is giving back while shutdown due to Gov. Roy Cooper’s stay at home order to prevent the spread of COVID-19. The salon is giving away free hair color to clients while suggesting a donation for the nonprofit No Kid Hungry NC.
Social distancing is taking a toll on some local nonprofits as they continue to see volunteers cancel, but the option to help remotely is now an option.
After volunteering at nonprofit Sunday Friends, San Jose native Shrobana Sengupta pledges to raise $15,000 to donate computers to families who need them during the COVID-19 pandemic.