2025 Grant Recipients
In 2025, the NC Medical Society Alliance launched a new grants program to support organizations across North Carolina who promote health and well-being. ​​Meet our 2025 grant recipients and learn about the great work they're doing to keep NC healthy.
“For more than 102 years, the North Carolina Medical Society Alliance has worked to solve health issues that affect North Carolinians. Our ability to fund health initiatives across the state is because of the hard work of our volunteers today and those who came before us. We honor that mission and legacy of leadership with our new grant program.”
- Kirby Sheridan, NCMSA President
Mustard Seed Community Health
Greensboro
Mustard Seed Community Health’s mission is to provide high-quality, holistic, integrated healthcare to those in need, in an environment that dignifies and empowers the whole person. The clinic serves Guilford County residents of all ages who face obstacles to accessinghealthcare, such as lack of insurance, transportation, or language barriers.
“We are honored to receive this generous award from the North Carolina MedicalSociety Alliance,” said Mustard Seed Executive Director Chris Ringuette. “Their partnership energizes our mission to expand care and improve health outcomes for our neighbors in Greensboro.”
Asheville Buncombe Community Christian
Ministry Doctor's Medical Clinic
Asheville
ABCCM operates a volunteer-driven, staff-supported free health clinic in Buncombe County so uninsured and under-resourced residents have access to medical, dental care, medications, medical equipment and supplies. In addition, it helps to resolve inequities that some communities face in the region by tracking and evaluating recently identified disparities in the referral process.
“This funding helps us sustain our multi-specialty clinic, where patients can see volunteer cardiologists, sports medicine, optometrists, dermatologists, and more,” said Dr. Daniel Frayne, ABCCM’s Medical Director. “It allows us to continue offering comprehensive, free primary and specialty care to those who need it most.”
