Jun 05 Thursday
The EQUALibrium Awards Gala will honor Charlotte area residents who have made outstanding contributions and impact in advancing issues of equity within our community.
The event will highlight the stories and achievements of these remarkable individuals who have devoted themselves to fostering inclusivity, dismantling systemic barriers and promoting equity and equality in our region.
The evening will feature engaging speakers, captivating performances and an awards ceremony that recognizes the honorees.
Purchase Tickets Here
Submit a nomination.
Learn more about the 2025 EQUALibrium Awards Gala.
Sponsorship opportunities are available.
May 08 Thursday
Join WFAE for our Chocolate, Charcuterie, Champagne & Culture tasting event on Thursday, May 8 at the WFAE Center for Civic & Community Engagement!
This is a pre-Mother’s Day celebration to honor mothers, caregivers, and those important in our lives.
Choose between two exclusive ticketed time slots, from 5 to 7 PM or 8 to 10 pm, and indulge in sweet and savory delicacies, sip on champagne, and enjoy live jazz music. Explore a variety of vendors representing cultures from around the world, and get your event passport stamped as you visit each station!
Special thanks to associate sponsor:Mazda of South Charlotte
Celebrate the people who are saving Charlotte's historic places at a “Fire & Gemstones” themed evening with cocktails and entertainment including fire dancers, the JCSU International Institution of Sound drumline and a display of vintage fire trucks from the Charlotte Fire Department. The event also includes a silent auction with experiences and objects representing our region’s rich culture.
May 23 Friday
The deadliest hurricane in South Carolina history, the Great Sea Island Storm of 1893, struck at a pivotal moment in the political, economic, and social environment of the South. As the region teetered on the brink of Jim Crow, this devastating storm, which killed at least 1,500 South Carolinians, had wide-ranging consequences. South Carolinians vied over competing visions for recovery from the hurricane, and labor was central to these debates. Dr. Caroline Grego, Assistant Professor of History at Queens University, will explore these tensions in a talk based on her book, "Hurricane Jim Crow: How the Great Sea Island Storm of 1893 Shaped the Lowcountry South" (UNC Press, 2022).
Presented in person and virtually. To attend via Zoom, register via this link: https://bit.ly/4hUpnPr