Michelle Lovelace

When Hurricane Helene tore through western North Carolina, the historic Green River BBQ in Saluda suffered a devastating blow. A mudslide and falling tree severely damaged key parts of the restaurant, including the kitchen, dining area, walk-in cooler and freezer, roof, propane tank and outbuildings. The path to reopening requires more than just repairs—it means

When Hurricane Helene swept through Western North Carolina, it left behind widespread devastation, testing the resilience of communities and small businesses alike. The Lazy Tiger, a beloved lodging and hospitality business near Asheville, was hit hard—but thanks to Partner Community Capital’s (PCAP) timely support, the business not only weathered the storm but also found ways

Following the devastation that Hurricane Helene caused in Asheville, Mother Earth Food, a client of Partner Community Capital, quickly adapted its home delivery operation within 24 hours. With assistance from the Smith Mill Works complex, Dr. Bronners and Grassroots Aid Partnership, Mother Earth was able to maintain cold storage and continue receiving fresh produce and

Fayette County’s historic Glen Ferris Inn has been a local treasure for decades, drawing visitors with its picturesque riverside location. Thanks to Partner Community Capital’s West Virginia Recreation Economies Initiative (WV REI), this attraction recently received a major digital upgrade that’s boosting its visibility and accessibility to travelers across the region.  With WV REI funding