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The Economic Impact of North Carolina's HBCUs
The Economic Impact of North Carolina's HBCUs
The landmark study commissioned by UNCF—HBCUs Make America Strong: The Positive Economic Impact of Historically Black Colleges and Universities—makes it clear: HBCUs are economic engines in their North Carolina communities and beyond, generating substantial economic returns year after year.
HBCU faculty, employees and students produce—and consume—a wide range of goods and services, which spurs economic activity on and beyond campus. The result? More jobs, stronger growth and more vibrant communities. Meanwhile, North Carolina’s workforce is bolstered by a steady supply of highly trained and success-oriented HBCU graduates.
HBCU_FactSht_NorthCarolina_5-17D (1).pdfBarber-Scotia College
Private, 4 Year
Concord, NC
Bennett College
Private, 4 Year
Greensboro, NC
Elizabeth City State University
Public, 4 Year
Elizabeth City, NC
Fayetteville State University
Public, 4 Year
Fayetteville, NC
Johnson C. Smith University
Private, 4 Year
Charlotte, NC
Livingstone College
Private, 4 Year
Salisbury, NC
North Carolina A&T State University
Public, 4 Year
Greensboro, NC
North Carolina Central University
Public, 4 Year
Durham, NC
St. Augustine’s College
Private, 4 Year
Raleigh, NC
Shaw University
Private, 4 Year
Raleigh, NC
Winston-Salem State University
Public, 4 Year
Winston-Salem, NC
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