We have been quiet on social media, but our work to keep WNC warm this winter has continued. In January, thanks to generous donations from individuals and organizations, we provided $28,000 of funding for fuel and firewood to those who need it most.

Rural America is a $3 TRILLION economy. We power agriculture, manufacturing, energy and tourism. We are the backbone of America but the black hole of the internet. #RuralDevelopment #America #local

If you’re starting a business, keep it simple. Don’t sink money into building something for yourself—make sure it’s something others actually need and will use. Start with the basics and build from there.  #Tech #RuralTech #BusinessStartup #BeInspired

Virginia and Kentucky are currently experiencing tremendous flooding. WCEN Rescue & Relief is sending fuel to help aid emergency responders. They can’t get to the people in need if there isn’t fuel! Please work with an organization already coordinated with Relif on the ground before

Kicked off the Camel Accelerator at Campbell University and had the chance to meet the incredible fellow founders in this year’s cohort—as well as the students who will be working alongside us for the next 12 weeks! #NearbyNearby #RuralInnovation #BuildingTogether

From yesterday, getting fuel to our neighbors in Kentucky after the recent devastating flooding they have experienced! WCEN Rescue & Relief thanks Operation Anchor for getting the fuel to where it is needed on top of everything your organization is doing for the people of Spruce Pines, NC.

Had to play in the little bit of snow we did get! Izzy is highly disappointed we didn't get more and ready for a good thick snowfall!

Rural America doesn’t need to be “fixed.” It needs to be recognized, valued, and supported for what it already brings to the table. Too often, the conversation about rural communities centers on what’s missing—when the real story is what’s already there: resilience, innovation,

Visibility is Power: Why Rural Businesses Deserve to Be Seen Here’s a reality most people don’t realize: Most rural businesses aren’t struggling because they aren’t great at what they do—they’re struggling because they’re invisible. They don’t have massive ad budgets. Their