Anonymous donor gives $5 million to Crossnore community for children Campaign

The gift will support educational services to foster children and community children through a new charter school.

WStoday: Crossnore Community for children campus Winston-Salem

The funding will go toward renovation, new construction, and redesign of the buildings on campus.

Photo courtesy of Crossnore Community of children

$5 million. That’s the amount of an anonymous gift pledge Crossnore Communities for Children has received, which is the largest gift in the organization’s history. The money will go toward the Promise of Home campaign to help children experiencing trauma live, learn, and heal.

This gift requires Crossnore to secure an additional $3 million in matching funds for its charter school, meaning the organization still has work to do in order to fully take advantage of this funding.

The Reynolds American Foundation pledged $750,000 toward the charter school over the next three years. With that, $2.25 million is still needed for the organization to secure the anonymous pledge. Each donor will need to make a minimum of $500,000 or more per commitment (multiple year commitments are acceptable) to match the gift. Donors can make their pledge to the campaign online.

More from WStoday
Sponsored
Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist’s annual benefit concert returns in May with an all-new lineup.
If you recently retired and are looking for things to do, this guide will help you make the most of your newfound time in Winston-Salem.
Editor Kellina stepped into the principal’s shoes and took a walk through the school halls.
Our readers found the most romantic places.
We explain the voting process and how your ballot impacts who gets to take a seat in government.
Here are a few ways to make a special night at home.
The youth aviation program returns to inspire the next generation after years on hiatus.
These spots are open and within walking distance in the following neighborhoods.
From where to park to what to expect at the race track, we’ve got all the details for you.
The research will help address the growing organ donor shortage in the nation.