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Novant Health contributes nearly $1 million to organizations around the state, Cape Fear

Novant Health contributes nearly $1 million to organizations around the state, Cape Fear
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Wilmington wellbeing leaders named NHC community endowment ambassadors

Wilmington wellbeing leaders named NHC community endowment ambassadors
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New Hanover Community Endowment names advisory council

The Luncheon for Literacy: More than a Meal by Alesha Edison Westbrook

On Thursday, May 19, 2022, the Cape Fear Literacy Council will celebrate the return of our signature event and fundraiser, the annual Luncheon for Literacy, after a two-year hiatus caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. Like many aspects of post-pandemic living, a few things are different. This year we will gather outdoors at the Watermark Marina overlooking the Cape Fear River, with guests seated under a spacious tent. Attendees can expect an empowering atmosphere, breathtaking views, and a delicious meal catered by A Thyme Savor. What remains the same is the experience: An inspired performance by our Reader’s Theater class. Statements from students and tutors who share their remarkable journeys. A presentation from a dynamic keynote that champions the importance of literacy.   We are honored to feature award-winning poet and author Jaki Shelton Green as our speaker for this event. She is the first African American and third wo

The Literacy Journey Of Kenny Denison: Self-Made Man by Alesha Edison Westbrook

This article is contributed by Geneva Reid, Cape Fear Literacy Council Board of Directors Kenny Denison was a successful Wilmington-area businessman, well-loved husband, and father, loved and respected in the community and ashamed because, in his own words, “I can’t read.” That is the man I met in 2011 at the Literacy Council, where I was volunteering as a tutor.   Having been officially diagnosed as dyslexic, Kenny was basically ignored by his teachers in his classroom at Reidsville Middle School. This was in the 60s before many programs to help people with learning disabilities were established. When asked by the judge who saw him frequently for truancy why he wouldn’t go to school, Kenny replied honestly, “Because I can’t read and nobody will teach me.” Finally, the judge told him he would allow him to drop out of school but warned him that his life would be difficult, that he would have to work very hard to support himself. He

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