Jada Charley News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

By Conor Hughes chughes@postandcourier.com The anticipated drop — though less than the 40-percent cut advocates previously feared — will likely force nonprofits to reduce staff sizes, restructure their organizations, do away with various services, or some combination of the three after they saw a roughly 18-percent drop in funding last year. It s still unclear exactly how South Carolina and individual entities throughout the state will be impacted, but Becky Callaham, executive director of Safe Harbor in Greenville, said any cuts will inevitably affect direct services. We re worried. We re holding our breath, Callaham said.  Jada Charley, executive director of Spartanburg s Safe Homes Rape Crisis Coalition, said she estimates the reduction will come out to roughly $200,000 less for her organization when funding is allocated in October next year. To prepare, Safe Homes is exploring fundraising and grant opportunities.

South carolinaUnited statesJada charleyLindsey grahamBecky callahamCarolina coalition against domestic violenceSpartanburg safe homes rape crisis coalitionCrime actSara barberSafe harborSafe homes rape crisis coalitionSafe homesதெற்கு கரோலினாஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ஜடா சார்லிலிண்ட்சே கிரஹாம்