North Carolina Harm Reduction Coalition

“The accountant prepares form 990 and associated schedules and submits it to the treasurer. The treasurer reviews and contacts accountant for clarification, edits and corrections. The treasurer then presents it to the board for review and approval. The treasurer signs form 990 and remits it to the accountant who then signs and sends to the irs.”

“All potential contracts are reviewed by the treasurer who presents it to the board at their meeting to vote for approval once all elements of the contract have been examined to ensure that there are no conflicts of interest. No contracts are executed without the board's approval.”

“The organization is a member of the nc center for nonprofits that provides resources on all aspects of managing nonprofit organizations. The center makes available compensation reports to its members to assist in developing salary packages that are comparable to like nonprofit entities whose budgets and programs are similar. The board uses those resources in determining salaries for key employees as well as contracted laborers.”

“All documents are made available upon request on site, by email or fax.”

“Encourage and motivate the implementation of harm reduction interventions, public health strategies, drug policy transformation, and justice reform in north carolina and the american south through leadership, advocacy, resource and policy development, and education.”

“During 2021, nchrc continued to scale up our statewide comprehensive harm reduction programming: our syringe services programs statewide reached 3,866 unique participants with harm reduction services. Our overdose prevention program distributed 17,887 naloxone kits statewide to people at risk of experiencing or witnessing an overdose. Our linkage to care program connected to 885 people statewide to substance use disorder treatment, healthcare, and other social resources. During 2021, we also launched an innovative health hub model at two of our ssps in raleigh and wilmington, piloting the provision of wraparound services like hcv/hiv testing and food/nutrition services onsite at these ssps. In addition, nchrc continued to provide training and technical assistance on harm reduction topics to diverse stakeholders across nc, including those in the fields of public health, medicine, law enforcement, social work, and education, including through a newly formed collaborative technical assistnace partnership with unc's formerly transitions program and the duke opioid collaboratory.”

“PRIOR PERIOD ADJ. -180”