Homes for Our Troops is partnering with Bubba’s 33 to help you win free burgers for a year, while also helping a hero.

A Montana-based nonprofit, the Life Foundation, is launching an independent review into the tragic death of 10-year-old Autumn Bushman.

A new bookstore is coming to Roanoke, and its goal is to help people with disabilities find employment.

Some of the money raised went to Stardogz Inc, a non-profit specializing in financial aid for low-income families with pets.

Giving back and being part of something bigger than themselves – those are just some of the reasons why employees and volunteers of Healing Strides of Virginia love what they do.

After two years of looking for a new site, the Agape Center NRV is finally home. On Friday, the doors will open at their new Christiansburg location.

Governor Youngkin donated his third-quarter salary to a veteran-run non-profit on Monday. This comes after Youngkin donated his Q2 salary to a veteran-focused organization earlier this year.

Casa Latina in Roanoke said Hispanic Heritage Month is about celebrating culture and values through food, music, and community.

Leaders weigh in on the impact the funds may have on the community

Overall operation costs are over 30% more from last year with prices of gas and crops on the rise.

As the Buchanan County community reels from the devastation, surrounding nonprofits are gearing up to help.

A Roanoke mother decided to pursue a new career during the pandemic, and Total Action for Progress in Roanoke was there to help.

Wednesday marked the 9th annual Give Local NRV day.

“We’re completely out of beds,” Mele said. He said 29 children in the New River Valley are currently on the waiting list for a bed. Mele said the wait between builds has left him sleepless, and he hopes to get the next round of beds out to the community soon. “When we leave and the kids are bouncing on the bed with joy, you feel so good inside that you want to start making more beds,” Mele said. The group relies on donations to fund its mission; you can donate to the New River Valley chapter at this link.

ROANOKE, Va – A non-profit committed to suicide awareness and prevention in memory of a Roanoke man is one step closer to having a permanent home. The Tudor House has been renovating the former home of Tudor’s Biscuit World which closed its doors in 2012. The non-profit is named for Louis Tudor who took his own life after struggling with isolation caused the pandemic. The director of Tudor House hopes the new space acts as a place where people can come find resources and counseling. “It’s very special to us because Louis’ legacy is where he provided a safe haven for customers for friends or family, so it seems like a perfect fit,” Director of Tudor House Kathleen Thorell said.