Local News
Front Royal Women’s Resource Center accepting applications for 2021 Dare to Dream grants
Applications are now being accepted for the Front Royal Women’s Resource Center’s (FRWRC) 2021 Dare to Dream grants. Each year, FRWRC awards individual grants to Warren County women to help make their dreams come true. Past recipients have used their grants to start and build businesses, purchase business equipment, support certification and continuing education goals, etc. Applicants can request up to a $1000 grant.
The Dare to Dream grants are available to women living in Warren County, ages 18 years and older, not currently enrolled in high school. Application deadline is January 15, 2021. Recipients will be announced in March 2021.
Begun in 1999, the Front Royal Women’s Resource Center grant programs have provided 168 grants totaling $123,184.50 to empower women and girls in Warren County. Former grant recipients have not only gone on to finish their educations and start successful businesses, these grants have helped them gain confidence in their goals, strengthen their families and contribute to our community at large.
If you have a dream or know a Warren County woman in your life who has a dream and needs financial support to make it happen, this is your opportunity.
Applications are available on November 1, 2020 at Samuel’s Public Library and are also available on the website: frwrc.org or by calling or emailing the office at 540-636-7007, wrc@frwrc.org.
About Front Royal Women’s Resource Center
The Front Royal Women’s Resource Center is a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization founded in 1996 to provide a support network for women in the Warren County area through programs, information and education. Visit our website frwrc.org and follow us on Twitter @FRWRC.
The Science Prizes That Make You Laugh, Then Think
Grill the Perfect Corn on the Cob, Then Dress It Up
The Famous Last Words No One Wrote Down
US Supreme Court Again Urged to Permit Trump Vote-by-Mail Restrictions
President Trump’s Beef Policy May Help Food Prices, But At What Cost?
Virginia Attorney General Creates Worker, Federal Accountability Units as Office Highlights Meta Settlement
VDOT: Warren County Traffic Alert for September 7 – 11, 2026
Twenty-Five Years Later, Remembering When We Stood Together
U.S. Adds 162,000 Jobs in August as Manufacturing and Construction Hiring Rises
Spanberger Taps Daniel Young to Lead Government Watchdog Office
Update: Cline Appears Without Democratic Opponent at Winchester Congressional Event
UVA Health Experts Urge Athletes to Recognize Concussion Warning Signs as Fall Sports Begin
Bumblebees Solve Puzzle Without Training, Study Finds
Business Growth Series: “What If” Thinking Is Costing You Money
Blue Ridge Area Food Bank Calls on Community to Take Action Against Hunger in September
Virginia State Police Seize Guns, Nearly $200,000 in Cash During Weekly Crime Operations
The Queen is Gone. There Will Never Be Another
WC Public Schools Gets Engineers Status Assessment on E. Wilson Morrison Physical Plant Issues
Virginia House Speaker Details ‘Concerns’ About NextEra-Dominion Merger in Letter to State Regulators
Consumer Sentiment Tumbles as Virginians Feel Pressure from Inflation, New Poll Finds
Engineers Find Façade Failure at E. Wilson Morrison, Main Structural System Shows No Visible Distress
Buy It in Virginia, Consume It in Virginia, and Leave It in Virginia: The Golden Rule for 2027
Dawson Sheen Academy Plans New Shenandoah Valley High School for 2027
Wittman Voted 60 Times to Undo the Affordable Care Act. Then He Backed Extending Its Subsidies
