Blog

Student and teachers are visiting the Fred and Alice Stanback Coastal Education Center in Wrightsville Beach in increasing numbers. Since the federation’s education center opened on May 3, 2014 a variety of public education programs and events have drawn the public in to learn about the coastal environment.

Jack Cleaves, who died last last month, could always be depended on to lend a hand to help the federation and our coast.

The Wilmington Historic Foundation has recognized the federation's restored office and education center in Wrightsville Beach.

Hundreds of people showed up to celebrate the life of one of our coast's great friends and defenders.

The federation named its new education center in Wrightsville Beach to honor Fred and Alice Stanback, who have done immeasurable good across the state.

The federation topped its $600,000 fundraising goal to move and restore its new office and education center in Wrightsville Beach.

The federation will host a Rain Garden Party on Saturday at out new Coastal Education Center and Southeast Office.

The staff of the federation’s Southeastern Office will begin moving into their new home in Wrightsville Beach, completing an adventure that began in late 2012.

The N.C. coast lost a great friend and champion with the death of Bernice Rice of Thomas Landing in Onslow County.

The federation became one of only 11 nonprofits in the United States to earn certification for sustainable business practices.

The southeast regional office of the N.C. Coastal Federation will be floated to its new home on Wednesday, June 19. Join us in celebrating the move. It's not every day you see a house float by on a barge.