As rural communities face rising food insecurity, growing mental health needs, and a fast-changing workforce shaped by artificial intelligence, North Carolina Central University’s Rural Health Hub is bringing together residents, students, and community leaders for a two-day Designing for Social Good workshop aimed at turning local challenges into scalable solutions.
Former United States Representative Eva Clayton, 91, and Enfield Mayor Mondale Robinson will open the workshop with a keynote on Friday at 6 p.m.
Clayton — North Carolina’s first Black congresswoman — and Robinson — founder of the Black Male Voter Project — will share how local leadership, community-centric initiatives, and cross-sector collaboration drive innovation…