How Duke Energy is supporting communities through crisis

Duke Energy continued its support of this summer camp to help kids improve reading scores

For each home run this season, Duke Energy will donate $1,000 to Tampa Bay 211 Cares for a minimum donation of $50,000.

Duke Energy’s Larry Reeder set out to make a difference with the National Disaster Medical System

Duke Energy’s Crystal River Mariculture Center donated 500 pounds of redfish fillets to Citrus County Family Resource Center to help feed families struggling through COVID-19.

The Nashville Food Project found new ways to support hospitality workers following March's tornadoes that tore through downtown and ongoing pandemic closures. Piedmont Natural Gas contributed $25,000 to the project, which will provide groceries and pay for those affected.

The Heart of Florida United Way will use its funding to help people pay utility bills and housing costs. They received more than $11.5 million in requests for help in the first month of the pandemic.

How Duke Energy developed a plan to keep crews safe from the coronavirus while restoring power to nearly 1 million customers who lost power after storms in April

As part of an overall donation to Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky nonprofits, the Johnson County Senior Center in Indiana will use their funding to support senior citizens who can't leave their homes because of COVID-19.

More than 30 organizations in North Carolina will benefit from $810,000 in grants, including FIRST, which is teaching kids how to think like engineers even through the pandemic.

In South Carolina, $100,000 of Duke Energy’s overall donation is benefitting Harvest Hope Food Bank, which serves 20 counties in the Upstate, Midlands and Pee Dee regions.

Minority-, women- and veteran-owned businesses, including a pretzel factory, have been assisted by Duke Energy and local chambers

When COVID-19 threw millions out of work, threatening their ability to feed and house their families, specialists at NC 211 were there to help.