On Purpose

When the coronavirus pandemic hit, it changed a lot of people’s perspectives—and gave opportunities to make a difference in new ways.

As small businesses suffer from the economic impact of COVID-19, one of our community partners is using a grant to bring better resources to rural towns that are often overlooked.

Experts predict the number of food insecure Virginians will increase by 50% this year, but a joint effort is helping the state’s food banks find ways to safely serve those in need.

While many schools closed classrooms and cafeterias when the pandemic hit, Boys & Girls Clubs used a grant to safely continue providing a place for kids to find nourishment.

When the pandemic forced most non-emergency health visits to go virtual, a community partner innovated so they could stay connected to the vulnerable.

For first responders in rural regions, getting a signal can be a critical factor in emergency situations. Here's how one of our community partners is improving connectivity.

Kela Nabors was one of many small business owners who faced a sudden loss of income at the start of the pandemic, but a community partner was able to help her stay afloat and adapt.

Finding himself in the middle of a COVID-19 hot spot didn’t stop hospital chaplain Will Runyon from being in the room with patients, doctors, and the rest of the frontline.

In one of the country’s most impoverished regions, Truist Cares partners with a local nonprofit to bring hope to single-parent households, homeless youth, and others in need.