City of Fayetteville, North Carolina

Learn from experts about Davis-Bacon and related acts that may affect your business! Bring your questions and learn about the updated laws and regulations surrounding complying with federal prevailing wage requirements. Register here - https://lnkd.in/e_QACBhA

Learn what right looks like with the Solid Waste team! Visit with the experts Wednesday, March 19th at Stoney Point Recreation Center from 10AM to 1PM. #fayettevillenc

Happy International Women's Day! Today, we honor the many women, both historical and current, that have paved the way, and continue to make our City great. #fayettevillenc

It’s National Employee Appreciation Day! We are thankful for each and every one of our “Can-Do” employees, and their hard work and dedication to the City. #fayettevillenc

It is Human Relations Month, a time to celebrate diversity, inclusion, and the power of strong community connections. It’s also an opportunity to recognize the incredible individuals who work tirelessly behind the scenes to promote fairness, equality, and respect for all! As we close out February, we want to extend our appreciation to the dedicated staff of the Fayetteville-Cumberland Human Relations Department. Their commitment to building community, addressing concerns, and ensuring that every resident feels valued is truly commendable. Through education, outreach, and advocacy, they help create a more inclusive and welcoming community for everyone. Thank you to our Human Relations team for making a difference! Learn more about the work they do at https://lnkd.in/e7wKi5CS

Join us for a significant milestone in the history of Fayetteville, as we celebrate the ribbon cutting ceremony for the newly restored Orange Street School, located at 600 Orange Street on February 27th at 4 p.m. Thanks to collaboration with Fayetteville-Cumberland Parks and Recreation and Cumberland County, NC, new generations can now experience the rich heritage and significance of this historical location. Established in 1915, the Orange Street School was one of the first publicly funded schools for African-American students in Fayetteville. E.E. Smith High School found its beginnings on the second floor in 1927, and the building subsequently transitioned into Orange Street Elementary School in 1951. The school, deeded to the Orange Street School Restoration and Historical Association in 1986, will now serve as a recreation center. Programs at the center will emphasize STEM educational activities and cultural arts for local youth in Fayetteville and Cumberland County. “The Orange Street School is more than just a building—it is a testament to the strength, perseverance, and contributions of those who walked its halls,” said Mayor Mitch Colvin. ”Preserving this historic landmark ensures that its legacy of education and progress continues to inspire future generations.” Find more information about the restoration of Orange Street School here - https://bit.ly/3XcNLna #fayettevillenc

?? We are HIRING! ?? Check out the NEW job positions and apply today! Find more information at FayettevilleNC.gov/jobs

Share your voice ?? Our Economic and Community Development team wants to hear from YOU about the use of funds to create programs and services that matter to you! The next public meeting will be February 26 at 6:30PM at the Westover Recreation Center. #fayettevillenc

Reduce ?? Reuse ?? Recycle ?? Last week, our Solid Waste team visited Mac Williams Middle School to teach students on the importance of recycling and caring for our planet! #fayettevillenc

Last week, the Fayetteville-Cumberland Human Relations Commission recognized members of our community at the 2025 Community Recognition Awards Luncheon. These awardees are local residents and organizations who are committed to the well-being of others and spreading positive human relations throughout the City and Cumberland County. Congratulations to these incredible community members for their impact and achievements. Find more pictures from the event here - https://lnkd.in/gsap42aZ