News

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  1. Mecklenburg County Extends Access to Behavioral and Mental Health Services

    Mecklenburg County is bridging the gap between mental health services and those who need them the most.
  2. Helping All Residents Rise: New Mecklenburg County Leaders Will Focus on Upward Mobility

    Mecklenburg County is preparing to welcome two new leaders to focus on improving upward mobility and helping all residents rise economically.
  3. Keeping Residents Warm: Energy Program Applications Open for all Qualifying Households Jan. 1

    Households can save up to $500 on their energy bills thanks to the Low-Income Energy Assistance Program (LIEAP).
  4. Energy Assistance Applications Open for Priority Households

    Applications are now open for Mecklenburg County’s Low Income Energy Assistance Program (LIEAP).
  5. Economic Services Transitioning Out of Catherine M. Wilson Center

    The Catherine M. Wilson Center lobby at 301 Billingsley Road will close to the public on Dec. 31. 
  6. Mecklenburg County Continues Efforts to Help SNAP Recipients

    Mecklenburg County is continuing to support SNAP recipients and those in our community facing food insecurity.
  7. Catherine M. Wilson Center Lobby to Close for General Public 

    The lobby of Mecklenburg County’s Catherine M. Wilson Center at 301 Billingsley Road will close to the public on Dec. 31, 2025.  
  8. Mecklenburg County to Distribute 1,000 Turkeys

    Mecklenburg County is hosting a holiday turkey distribution on Saturday, Nov. 22 to help families celebrate Thanksgiving with a warm, nutritious meal.  
  9. Deadline Approaching to Apply For HOMES Grant

    The deadline for homeowners to apply for economic assistance grant funding through the Helping Out Mecklenburg homeowners with Economic Support program (HOMES) is quickly approaching.  

     
  10. Woman of Many Hats: Celebrating the Newly Renamed Catherine M. Wilson Center

    Trailblazer. Grandmother. Social worker. These were just some of the titles Catherine M. Wilson wore. Now her name will live on in Mecklenburg County history, as it adorns the social services building at 301 Billingsley Road.