Programs

Closed

This organization closed in 2024. It filed a final 990 indicating termination and no longer appears as active in IRS records, as it is absent from the EO Business Master File and Pub78 List.

  • Program 1 [2021]

    PHASE I Vivian Moultrie ParkAlong with 30+ mural artists, partners, volunteers and community members, Enough Pie brought 47 concrete pillars to life at Vivian Moultrie Park. The artwork features native SC plants and pollinators and is located at 1201 King Street beneath the I-26 underpass. IN BLOOM: AWAKENING VMP was a response to neighbors desire for more green space in the community. Enough Pie also worked with the City of Charleston to upgrade the playground equipment. During COVID, this park was especially useful providing a way for neighbors to gather safely. Enough Pie activated COVID-safe events such as a ribbon cutting ceremony with the Mayor of Charleston to open the park and a Family Day with food and arts programs.
    Geographies
    Not indicated
    Dates
    Jul 1, 2020 – Jun 30, 2021
    Source
    990
    No causes provided
    No populations provided
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  • Program 2 [2021]

    GrowFood + Enough Pie Produce BoxesEnough Pie teamed up with GrowFood Carolina to help Upper Peninsula community members in need of food support during the COVID-19 pandemic. The project, beginning in May 2020 and concluding in January 2021, was a weekly produce box program consisting of fresh, locally grown fruits and vegetables, intended to fight food insecurity, inspire healthy eating, and encourage the support of local farmers. The program also assists impacted farmers who now have trouble getting their produce to markets. EP and GrowFood Carolina held weekly distributions of 40 boxes of produce each week at Rosemont, a historic community of elders off Upper King Street, Joseph Floyd Manor, a federal public housing facility for elderly and disabled residents, Mayflower Court, a 55+ community adjacent to Joseph Floyd Manor, and Bridgeview Village, a low-income apartment complex home to families and youth near Magnolia Cemetery. In addition, the boxes contained recipe and food preparation instructions to encourage recipients to use all the boxes contents to ensure no food goes to waste.
    Geographies
    Not indicated
    Dates
    Jul 1, 2020 – Jun 30, 2021
    Source
    990
    No causes provided
    No populations provided
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    –

  • Program 3 [2021]

    Butterfly Booknook - additional programs during COVIDButterfly Book Nook, located at 1020 King Street, was the brainchild of Kim Williams Odom, former librarian at the John L. Dart Library, and Reverend Tyrone Dash of First African. They approached their friends at Enough Pie with the idea to create a community gathering place for the children of First African and DART to enjoy books and reading outside. The seed for Butterfly Book Nook grew from the storied work of librarian Cynthia Graham Hurd, a lifelong resident of the North Central community who died in the Mother Emanuel 9 tragedy, who lived, educated, and dreamed in this neighborhood. This free space serves as a creative garden to learn about plants, pollinators such as bees, birds, and butterflies, encourage inquiry, and engage in storytelling and book sharing.
    Geographies
    Not indicated
    Dates
    Jul 1, 2020 – Jun 30, 2021
    Source
    990
    No causes provided
    No populations provided
    –
    –