Community and wellness resources
Community and wellness resources
Embedded Files
Some tips to improve your life
Some tips to improve your life
Ms. Nyko, our school psychologist, shared this resource from the Greater Good Science Center at the University of Berkeley -- the monthly happiness calendar. Click on the icon to find tips that work for you.
Project SEED 2026
Project SEED 2026
The N.C. American Chemical Society's Project SEED is a cost-free, year-round science enrichment program for academically talented students. Project SEED offers a summer internship of $4,000 to first-year students. Students will be assigned to N.C. State, Duke, UNC-Chapel Hill, or N.C. Central. The program dates are June 15 - Aug. 7 (8 hours per day for 8 weeks). To be eligible, students must meet specific family income and academic requirements. Students' maximum family income should not exceed 300% of the 2025 Federal Poverty Guidelines based on family size. In addition to the family income requirement, students must meet the following criteria: competitive academic performance; completed or currently enrolled in chemistry; be in good standing at their North Carolina public high school; be a legal resident of North Carolina and have a Social Security number; currently in 10th or 11th grade; complete the student application in this link; request that their chemistry teacher complete a teacher recommendation using this link; request an "Official" transcript through wcpss.scriborder.com -- list in the special instructions box this address:
Project SEED
Faye McNeal
14460 Falls of Neuse Rd.
Suite 149-401
Raleigh, NC 27614
The student application, and official transcript must be received by March 1. The chemistry teacher recommendation must be received by Feb. 17.
HBCU showcase coming up
HBCU showcase coming up
The Emily K Center’s Game Plan: Future program is sponsoring its fourth annual Bull City in Black: HBCU Showcase! This event will be from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 7, at the Emily K Center in Durham. This event will celebrate the history and enduring legacy of historically black colleges and universities across the state and region. Additionally, there will be workshops sharing information on navigating college as a first-generation student, affording an HBCU education, and student experiences at HBCUs. Also featured:
On-site admissions for Seniors who have a copy of their SAT/ACT scores and official transcripts
Showcase performances from Greek Letter organizations, step teams, and local bands!
Food, giveaways, and more!
This event is free and open to all. Full details and registration can be found here.
Talent Hunt seeks competitors
Talent Hunt seeks competitors
The Iota Iota and Xi Mu Mu chapters of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. are hosting a Talent Hunt Program at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 1, 2026, at Watts Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. All school-age music students in the geographic areas served by the two chapters of Wake, Johnston and Lee counties are invited to participate. Performances are based on classical, semi-classical and Broadway renditions. Contestants will vie for the top prize of $500 for first place winner, second place prize of $300 and third place prize of $200 for each chapter. Here are links to the application, the parental consent form, and the contest rules.
Prom Shoppe coming soon
Prom Shoppe coming soon
The Prom Shoppe, a two-day event Feb. 27 and 28, provides prom dresses and all accessories to girls who need some help affording prom. For more information about times and location, see the flier.
You can help prevent bullying
You can help prevent bullying
Click here for additional resources on bully prevention.
Mental health resources
Mental health resources
App focuses on suicide risk
App focuses on suicide risk
“A Friend Asks” is a FREE smartphone app that helps provide the information, tools, and resources to help a friend (or yourself) who may be struggling with thoughts of suicide.
The “A Friend Asks” App contains the following information:
warning signs of suicidal ideation
how to help a friend
how to get help now
what to do and what not to do
the B1 Program
If in an immediate crisis, call 911. If you or a friend need to talk with a counselor for help or need resources available in your area, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (anytime 24/7 at 988) or use the Get Help Now button on the app.
Trevor Project
Trevor Project
The Trevor Project provides 24/7 crisis support services to LGBTQ young people. Text, chat, or call anytime to reach a trained counselor.
Mental health hotlines
Mental health hotlines
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline - (800) 273-TALK or (800) SUICIDE
Suicide and Crisis Lifeline - Call or text 988 or chat online at 988lifeline.org.
Hopeline North Carolina - Call or Text: (919)231-4525 or (877)235-4525
Free, confidential suicide and crisis prevention hotline
Girls & Boys Town National Hotline - (800) 448-3000
National Youth Crisis Hotline - (800) 442-HOPE (4673)
Psychiatric Services Guide for Wake County
Local comprehensive psychiatric services guide including a glossary of terms and information on emergency services, mental health hospitals, and walk-ins centers.
Wake County Child Protection Report Line - 919-212-7990 (English), 919-212-7963 (Spanish)
Enloe food pantry
Enloe food pantry
Community resources and services
Community resources and services
The LGBT Center’s Youth Programs are led by a partnership of youth leaders and adult volunteers. They work to support, engage, and empower LGBTQ+ youth in North Carolina. Youth programs under this organization include ASPYRE, a leadership camp for LGBT+ youth.
Housing, shelter and security resources
Housing, shelter and security resources
Wake County Human Services: Wake County’s Health & Human Services department helps people with basic needs, such as food stamps and Medicaid. They also have medical clinics that provide healthcare, information and services to help keep individuals and communities safe. These are services often found in county social services and health departments.
Wake County Children and Family Services: The programs within our Children and Family Services provide support to families with children. These services help first-time moms prepare for birth, provide nurse home visits and additional support through a child’s first five years. We offer continued support to school age children and their families.
Help for families experiencing homelessness: These two guides explain what educational rights students have when they and their families face temporary or transitional housing situations. Click here for copies of the guide in English and in Spanish. And here is a set of frequently asked questions regarding students whose housing is in transition.
Page updated
Report abuse