This latest injection of capital continues a multi-year commitment from the foundation, which has directed $870,000 toward senior-focused programs since 2022. According to Tim Pearson, Duke Energy’s South Carolina state president, the initiative recognizes the contributions of older residents while addressing the practical challenges of aging in place.
The grants, which reach up to $20,000 per organization, are tailored to specific community needs. For groups like the United Way of Greater Hartsville, the funds translate into roof replacements and ADA-compliant bathroom modifications. Meanwhile, organizations such as Sumter Senior Services and Meals on Wheels-Anderson are utilizing the resources to combat food insecurity and social isolation by expanding meal delivery and community transport services. Other recipients, including Rebuild Upstate and Caring and Sharing, are prioritizing immediate home accessibility projects, such as ramp installations for residents on long-term waiting lists.



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