What Love Looks Like

Judge Tiffany Bartholomew and Moore County NAACP Legal Redress Chair Attorney Alan McSurely at Last Chance Criminal Expunction Day in 2019.

Judge Tiffany Bartholomew and Moore County NAACP Legal Redress Chair Attorney Alan McSurely at Last Chance Criminal Expunction Day in 2019.

Dr. Cornell West once said that “Justice is what love looks like in public.”. The loveliest words any organizer can hear are “How can I help?” The Moore County NAACP welcomes the gifts you bring to the work we do and we offer a number of ways to put your talents, your enthusiasm, your love, to good use.

Join a Committee

In the “About” section of this site, you will find a tab for committees.
The Moore County NAACP currently has ten active standing committees. We welcome your participation in any committee where you have an interest or skills to contribute. Just leave a note on the contact page and we’ll connect you to the appropriate committee chair.

Volunteer opportunities

Volunteering can range from making signs to marshaling a march to driving voters to the polls to participating in civil disobedience in the General Assembly. Whatever suits your level of comfort, we appreciate your participation. Our little branch has always punched above its weight class thanks to the enthusiasm of our members.

Make a Donation

We are a not-for-profit organization. We are entirely dependent on your annual membership and your contributions for all the work we do for children, like the after-school program, or for the community, like Feeding Moore.