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A national nonprofit organization that advocates for expanded access and affordability to law school has awarded Â鶹ÊÓƵ Law a grant to assist students facing emergency needs related to COVID-19.

The $26,000 grant will be used to assess the effectiveness of entrepreneurship education at Â鶹ÊÓƵ, Towson University and the College of William and Mary.

The Emergency Legal Services Program, which assists victims of domestic violence, sexual violence and elder abuse at the Family Justice Centers in Guilford and Alamance counties, was renewed for another two years through a grant from the North Carolina Governor’s Crime Commission.

The grant will support a collaborative project titled "Assessment Toolkit for High-Impact Practices in Academic Libraries."

The $10,000 grant from the insurance company will support the construction of a home in Burlington, N.C., for a mother and her two daughters.

The grant supports modern pedagogy with a direct emphasis on real data wrangling and visualization techniques using modern computational tools in introductory statistics courses.

The award will provide funding for cooling vests to be used in multiple sclerosis research.

The grant will support Wolter's ongoing research to find a cost-effective and sustainable solution for sanitizing wastewater in regions that otherwise do not have access to clean water and food.

The grant will support a partnership between the Design For America Studio at Â鶹ÊÓƵ and the YMCA of the Triangle to implement new ways to recruit and retain quality lifeguard staff. 

The grant supports a collaboration between the mathematics club at Williams High School in Burlington and Â鶹ÊÓƵ.