- news
- video
- weather
- sports
- on your side
- Entertainment
- How To
- Social
- Services
- Real Estate
- Classifieds
- About Us
Caring of the Carolinas partners and Ingles are teaming up for food banks in the Upstate and Western North Carolina.
Do you know someone who needs to be recognized for making a difference?
Every month 7 On Your Side highlights a person, project or group that serves their community. We do this as a reflection of our commitment to serving our coverage area through community service and public awareness campaigns.
7 On Your Side contributes airtime and online promotion to over 75 public service organizations on an annual basis. Based on this reputation, each month, we reward organizations and individuals who give back to their community. With your help, we can continue to highlight our community tradition of generosity and giving.
Jennifer Taylor is May's award recipient. She began the "Feed The Future Weekend Backpack Program" at the Sharon United Methodist Church in the Reidville Community of Spartanburg County.
We are giving away two awards for April to Herman and Lillie Jones of Rutherford County North Carolina have spent their lives volunteering.
Spartanburg Methodist College Student is this month's Caring For The Carolinas Award Winner. Cody travels to middle schools in Spartanburg County to students about bullying.
Feburary's Caring For The Carolinas Award Winner is Emily McDaniel. She uses her allowance and coupons to buy things for needy kids. She even created a Facebook page called the Coupon Kid.
15 years ago when Joe and Sylvia Devita learned about some elderly folks who were living in the remote parts of the Mountain Rest community.
Mary Coker, Erin McCowan and Kayla Hayes collected 2300 pairs of shoes for Tsunami relief in Japan.
Robbie is the executive director and Michellle is the senior adult coordinator of the Simpsonville Activity and Senior Center.
Robbie Davis and Michelle Gonzalez run the Simpsonville Activity and Senior Center
Charles and Nancy Blakely run a non-profit called Indwelling that builds safe homes for adult children with disabilities.
95 year old Dorothy Fuller of Berea is changing the world, one quilt at a time.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement