Tar Heels help preserve the history of local Black communities

Posted Mar 4, 2022
Chapel Hill and Carrboro’s historically Black communities — especially the Northside community — have a rich history with deep ties to civil rights and social justice. Preserving that history is one of the goals of the Marian Cheek Jackson Center for Saving and Making History, located near UNC-Chapel Hill’s campus on West Rosemary Street. (UNC.edu)

Related: Campus Connections

Tonya Council opens new Southern restaurant in Chapel Hill, continues family legacy
Tonya Council grew up surrounded by the smells of pecan pie and barbecue chicken in Chapel Hill’s renowned Mama Dip’s Kitchen. Now, she runs her...
Sat Apr 5, 2025

Local Chapel Hill restaurants partner with athletes to build community
North Carolina Tar Heel fans will find a few familiar faces while scanning the menus of local restaurants in Chapel Hill. Establishments like Al’s Burger...
Thu Apr 3, 2025

UNC named 'new Ivy' for second straight year
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is again on the Forbes list of "new Ivies." UNC is the only North Carolina institution on...
Tue Apr 1, 2025

How Southern Season, a Chapel Hill Foodie Dream, Met Its End
For more than 40 years, Chapel Hill had a “must-see” destination. No, not the Dean E. Smith Center, Kenan Stadium, or the North Carolina Botanical...
Sun Mar 30, 2025