The Coldest Night of the Year walk comes at a time when homelessness remains a pressing issue in the county.
The Coldest Night of the Year walk comes at a time when homelessness remains a pressing issue in the county.
Four Bucks County nonprofits are coming together for the third time to host the annual “Coldest Night of the Year” (CNOY) walk in Doylestown.
During the season of giving, Foundations Community Partnership’s (FCP) Board of Directors awarded $169,550 in grants to 23 non-profit organizations serving Bucks County, including 15 Bucks Innovation and Improvement Grants (BIIG), and eight Capital Improvement Grants.
Join us for the Coldest Night of the Year!
Advocates blame a lack of affordable housing coupled with the rollback of COVID related anti-poverty measures.
The grants support capital projects and recognize innovative programs to improve the lives of children, young adults, and families.
As people prepare for fresh starts in the new year, some area nonprofits are doing the same, with some new and some familiar faces taking on new leadership positions.
A little more than two years ago, registered nurse Brandi Stewart met Shane Estopinal and George Kaucher, homeless men with life-threatening health conditions living in the hidden corners of Bucks County.
This news organization has been telling the stories of unclaimed dead and their impact on the community since 2019. As of this publication, at least 179 people have been removed from morgues and found final resting places.
Family Service Association of Bucks County announced that Julie Dees, chief executive officer, will step down from her role on Dec. 20 to pursue a new opportunity.