ProKidney, Corp., a late clinical-stage cellular therapeutics company focused on chronic kidney disease (CKD), will be establishing a new biomanufacturing facility in Guilford County, potentially creating up to 330 jobs, Governor Roy Cooper announced today.
Governor Roy Cooper has led a group of governors in calling on Congress to protect current levels of funding for and increase recurring federal investment in child care as they develop the budget for Fiscal Year 2024.
June 26, 2023, 9am - 10am
Virtual meeting of the Governor's Commission on the Governance of Public Universities in North CarolinaYou can join the meeting at:https://ncgov.webex.com/ncgov/j.php?MTID=mc4bfcedcf52b26a6fac168fb30cf48c3 Password: joinMeeting number: 2421 000 4613Join by phone+1-415-655-0003 US Toll+1-904-900-2303 United States Toll (Jacksonville)Access code: 242 100 04613
Today, Governor Roy Cooper signed one bill into law:
Today, Governor Roy Cooper joined members of the Governor’s Commission on Public University Governance as they released recommendations for strengthening the public university governance system for generations to come.
Education leaders in over 25 school districts are speaking out opposing the extreme North Carolina General Assembly legislation that would decimate public schools and calling on legislators to invest in public education.
Today, Governor Roy Cooper signed four bills into law:
Today, Governor Roy Cooper directed $3 million in new federal funding to provide support for aspiring teachers to become fully licensed teachers in North Carolina.
June 12, 2023, 10am - 12pm
Meeting of the Governor's Commission on the Governance of Public Universities
On May 23, Governor Roy Cooper sent a letter to all state legislators in the House and Senate urging them to make meaningful investments in North Carolina’s public schools, students and teachers and stop their plans to dismantle public education by causing public schools to lose hundreds of millions of dollars through the expansion of private school vouchers, exacerbating the state’s teacher shortage and providing no substantive funding for early childhood education and child care.