Category: CED News & Miscellaneous
Student Corner: CCP works with the Caswell County Partnership for Children on a Community Needs Assessment
Joy Jackson is a graduate student in UNC’s Master of Public Administration program and a CCP intern working in Lenoir and Caswell Counties. This summer, CCP will be working with the Caswell County Partnership for Children to design and implement a community needs assessment. The assessment aims t … Read more
Student Corner: UNC City and Regional Planning Workshop on Direct Care Workforce (Final Report)
Adam Parker is a Masters in Public Administration alumnus at UNC Chapel Hill. Parker is entering UNC Law in the fall and currently works with Lenoir County, North Carolina. During the spring 2010 semester, Professor Nichola Lowe and several students from the Department of City and Regional Planning … Read more
Carolina Economic Revitalization Corps (CERC) Set to Serve State
Jason R. Nelson is the Project Director of the Carolina Economic Revitalization Corps (CERC). Six UNC-Chapel Hill graduate students will fan out across the state this summer to serve low-capacity and distressed communities as members of the Carolina Economic Revitalization Corps (CERC). This progra … Read more
Student Corner: Caswell County youth and students from the school of public health present collaborative research results regarding what helps and hinders a healthy lifestyle for youth in Caswell
Peter Balvanz is a recent graduate from the Department of Health Behavior and Health Education (HBHE) at the Gillings School of Global Public Health. A group of youth from Caswell County and UNC public health students Leilani Ogan, Jeff Quinn, and Peter Balvanz recently presented collaborative resea … Read more
Student Corner: Lenoir County Awarded $88,626 in Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant Funding
Adam Parker is a Masters in Public Administration alumnus at UNC Chapel Hill. Parker is entering UNC Law in the fall and currently works with Lenoir County, North Carolina. Over the past year, Community Campus Partnership interns have studied and engaged in a number of energy-related activities for … Read more
Student Corner: “It ain’t our fault” Understanding barriers and enablers of a healthy lifestyle through the eyes of Caswell County youth.
Peter Balvanz is a graduate student in the Department of Health Behavior and Health Education (HBHE) at the Gillings School of Global Public Health. Fellow HBHE graduate students Jeff Quinn, Leilani Ogan and I recently wrapped up a photovoice project with a small group of high school youth from Cas … Read more
Recommended Book on Collaborative Governance
Rick Morse is a School of Government faculty member One of my primary research interests is the emerging practice of collaborative governance. I have recently blogged about some of my own research on the topic and am happy here to recommend an excellent book I have recently read. Professor Carmen S … Read more
Student Corner: Danville Institute for Advanced Learning and Research Could Mean Opportunity for Caswell Co.
John Killeen is a graduate student in the Department of City and Regional Planning and works in Caswell County. Located a swift 20 minute drive from Yanceyville, Danville, Virginia is the closest shopping and working destination for northern Caswell County residents. It offers the usual big box and … Read more
Student Corner: Lenoir County Update
Adam Parker is a Masters in Public Administration student at UNC Chapel Hill and works as a Research Assistant in Lenoir County, North Carolina. The past few months have been full of activity in Lenoir County. This update will bring readers up to speed on recent events and future activities of the C … Read more
Student Corner: Kinston, We’re on the Way: A Local Communications Initiative in Lenoir County
Joy Jackson is a Masters Student of Public Administration and a graduate student assistant working with the Community-Campus Partnership The Community Campus Partnership has recently started to support a new communications/public relations initiative in Lenoir County. “Kinston We’re on the Way”, or … Read more