U.S. Congressman Chuck Edwards on Tropical Storm Helene Recovery

Posted on — Community Bulletin

From U.S. Congressman Chuck Edwards:

Western North Carolina has been the focus of many people over the past week. We’ve seen an outpouring of support and I know there are many more out there who are ready to assist, they just need to know how. That is why I have put together a page on my website, edwards.house.gov/helpWNC, that lists where and how you can help the people of the mountains. I highly recommend sharing the information with anyone you know looking to contribute to NC-11’s recovery.

I also want to highlight an additional way you can help Western North Carolina. If you or a loved one wants to help in ways other than donating food or money, the next best way to support our community is to support our economy and visit Western NC.

Now obviously there is currently a DO NOT DRIVE message in place for most of the mountains. Please DO NOT try to visit or travel through the areas hardest hit by the storm such as Henderson and Buncombe counties. However, I’m here to remind you that Cherokee, Graham and Swain counties are open, and they are desperately in need of visitors to support their economy. These counties have been going above and beyond for their neighbors to get supplies into the hardest hit counties, but they need your support too.

Small business owners in the far western counties rely on tourism to get by each year. With a DO NOT DRIVE message in place for most of the mountains, they have seen an influx of cancellations and are questioning whether they will be able to make it through the season. Even just an overnight or weekend visit will make a difference. If you can safely travel to the western edge of North Carolina, please do so.

As for the residents of NC-11, I’m hoping this update will be even more informative than the last. I have added information on new resource hubs to access food and water in multiple counties, open urgent cares, SNAP benefit flexibilities, legal assistance, resources for veterans, IRS guidance for taxpayers impacted by Hurricane Helene, and more. I promised that I would keep you updated, and I hope I am not inundating you with too much information, but this is just the beginning.

Today is update number six, with more information to follow in the coming days. Please make sure to read everything and share it with your friends and family.

Food and Water

  • Supplying drinkable water remains a top priority for emergency crews.
    • 142 water systems are on a boil advisory, 69 plants have reported having no power and 47 systems are out of water.
  • Power was restored to the City of Asheville’s water maintenance building which will aid in repairs to the damaged system.
  • The state of North Carolina has promised 40 trailer loads of water and 20 trailer loads of food daily through at least October 6.
  • The Federal Emergency Management Agency has promised 120 truckloads a day of food and water with no specified end date.
  • Walmart will be donating 33 truckloads of food and water to nonprofits across Hendersonville, Arden, Asheville and Weaverville today, October 2.
    • Walmart will also be hosting activities at the following locations:
      • Hendersonville, NC Store 1242
        • 250 Highlands Square Dr., Hendersonville, NC 28792
          • Hosting hot meal donations at this location.
      • Arden, NC Store 1179
        • 60 Airport Rd., Arden, NC 28704
          • This location will host an associate fuel truck, laundry, feeding station, bathrooms and charging station.
    • The Home Depot has partnered with Operation Blessing to deliver truckloads of relief supplies including meals, hygiene kits, water and more, to the following location:
      • Asheville, NC Store 3625
        • 795 Fairview Rd., Asheville, NC 28803
    • Resource pick-up locations are listed below by county. As I learn more, I will keep you posted:
      • Buncombe County
        • Buncombe County has begun water distribution at multiple sites. Each will be available daily from 1:00 -7:00 p.m.:
          • Pack Square Park – you MUST bring your own container for this site
            • 80 Court Plz., Asheville, NC 28801
          • William W. Estes Elementary School
            • 275 Overlook Rd., Asheville, NC 28803
          • Sand Hill-Venable Elementary
            • 154 Sand Hill School Rd., Asheville, NC 28806
          • North Windy Ridge Intermediate School
            • 20 Doan Rd., Weaverville, NC 28787
          • Fairview Elementary
            • 1355 Charlotte Hwy., Fairview, NC 28730
        • The following major feeding site is available in Buncombe County, where citizens can access food, water and other basic necessities:
          • Biltmore Baptist Church
            • 35 Clayton Rd., Arden, NC 28704
      • Haywood County
        • The following locations are providing community members with essential resources such as but not limited to, food, water, cleaning products, baby formula, and pet food, Monday through Fridays:
          • Pigeon Community Center
            • 450 Pigeon St., Waynesville, NC 28786
              • Also offering hot meals every day at 2:00 p.m.
              • Daily Hours: 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
          • Cruso Community Center
            • 13186 Cruso Rd., Canton, NC 28716
              • Daily Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
          • First United Methodist Church
            • 566 S. Haywood St., Waynesville, NC 28786
              • Includes shower access.
              • Daily Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
          • Maggie Valley Pavilion
            • 3935 Soco Rd., Maggie Valley, NC 28751
              • Daily Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
          • Woodland Baptist Church
            • 545 Crabtree Rd., Waynesville, NC 28786
              • Daily Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
          • Bethel Elementary School
            • 4700 Old River Rd., Canton, NC 28716
              • Daily Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
          • Jonathan Valley Elementary School
            • 410 Hall Dr., Waynesville, NC 28786
              • Daily Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
              • Monday through Friday
        • The following location offers hot meals daily:
          • Maggie Valley Fire Department
            • 2901 Soco Rd., Maggie Valley, NC 28751
        • The following location offers showers daily from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.:
          • Calvary Baptist Church
            • 2701 Soco Rd., Maggie Valley, NC 28751
      • Henderson County
        • Henderson County has stood up Resource Hub locations for water distribution and other supplies as they become available.
        • Distribution takes place daily at the following locations:
          • Etowah Elementary: 320 Etowah School Rd., Etowah, NC 28729
          • Rugby Middle School: 3345 Haywood Rd., Hendersonville, NC 28791
          • East Henderson High School: 150 Eagle Pride Dr., East Flat Rock, NC 28726
          • North Henderson High School: 35 Fruitland Rd., Hendersonville, NC 28792
          • Mills River Town Hall: 124 Town Center Dr., Mills River, NC 28759
          • Fletcher Town Hall: 300 Old Cane Creek Rd., Fletcher, NC 28732
        • Each family unit will be provided supplies for one day’s meal and water as available.
        • Individuals are asked to enter the drive-through and remain in your car unless otherwise instructed by volunteers to ensure an efficient process.
      • Madison County
        • The following locations are offering food and water distribution in Macon County:
          • 5580 US-25, Marshall, NC 28753
          • 225 Carl Eller Rd., Mars Hill, NC 28754
          • 63 N. Serpentine Ave., Hot Springs, NC 28743
      • McDowell County
        • McDowell County has established multiple points of distribution that are open daily from 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. and 4:00-6:00 p.m., depending on supply levels.
        • Distribution takes place daily at the following locations:
          • Hicks Chapel Church
            • 6008 US 221 N., Marion, NC 28752
          • Former TJ’s Discounts
            • 8153 US 221 N., Marion, NC 28752
          • Old Fort Town Hall
            • 38 Catawba Ave., Marion, NC 28762
          • New Manna Baptist Church
            • 225 E. Court St., Marion, NC 28752
          • Solid Rock Free Will Baptist Church
            • 7860 NC 226 S., Nebo, NC 28761
        • Hot meals are also being provided at the following location:
          • Grace Community Church
            • 5182 US 70 W., Marion, NC 28752
              • Lunch is served every day from 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
              • Dinner is available from 4:00-5:30 p.m.
      • Polk County
        • The following locations are offering food and water distribution for residents in need:
          • Mill Spring/Green Creek Community
            • 25 International Blvd., Mill Spring, NC 28756
          • Columbus Community
            • 95 Walker St., Columbus, NC 28722
          • Saluda Community Bus Parking Lot
            • 214 E. Main St., Saluda, NC 28773
          • Tryon Community
            • 301 N. Trade St., Tryon, NC 28782
          • Sunny View
            • 86 Sunny View School Rd., Mill Spring, NC 28756
          • The Roseland Center
            • 56 Peake St., Tryon, NC 28782
          • Rutherford County
            • The following locations are open from 9:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. for citizens to get food and emergency supplies:
              • Thomas Jefferson High School
                • 2527 US-221A Hwy., Mooresboro, NC 28114
              • Florence Baptist Church
                • 201 S. Broadway St., Forest City, NC 28043
              • Rutherford County Health Department
                • 221 Callahan Koon Rd., Spindale, NC 28160
              • Gilkey Church of God
                • 255 Oak Springs Rd., Rutherfordton, NC 28139
              • Parks, Recreation, & Lake Office
                • 658 Memorial Hwy., Lake Lure, NC 28746
              • Lake Lure Baptist Church – also has bathroom and shower stations
                • 6837 US-74 ALT, Lake Lure, NC 28746
              • Ingles at Lake Lure – meals only
                • 276 NC-9, Lake Lure, NC 28746
                  • Offers hot meals at 11:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., and 6:30 p.m.
              • Father’s Vineyard – also has shower and charging stations
                • 724 Oakland Rd., Spindale, NC 28160
              • Spencer Baptist Church – water distribution only
                • 187 N Oak St., Spindale, NC 28160
              • United Way of Rutherford County – water distribution and charging stations only
                • 668 Withrow Rd., Forest City, NC 28043

SNAP and Child Nutrition Benefits Flexibility

  • The U.S. Department of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Service has approved Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and Child Nutrition (CN) program flexibilities due to the impacts of Hurricane Helene.
    • SNAP
      • North Carolina was granted a waiver for the 10-day reporting requirement for the replacement of food purchased with SNAP benefits lost because of the hurricane.
        • This waiver provides additional time beyond the standard 10-day time frame for households to report food losses and receive replacement benefits for food that was destroyed and previously purchased with SNAP benefits.
      • Child Nutrition
        • The North Carolina Department of Public Instruction was approved for a waiver pertaining to the child nutrition programs.
          • Under the waiver approval, NCDPI’s local program operators may:
            • Serve meals in a non-congregate setting
            • Adjust the time of meal service
            • Allow parent pick-up
            • Allow service of meals at school sites

Debris Removal

  • If your home has damages and you need assistance with clean up, please call Crisis Cleanup for access to volunteer organizations that can assist you at 844-965-1386.
  • Additionally, the following counties have resources for where to take debris waste.
    • Haywood
      • Household waste will be accepted at the Materials Recovery Facility at 247 Recycle Rd., Clyde and at Convenience Centers at Jonathan Creek, Beaverdam, Bethel, Hazelwood, Mauney Cove, Jones Cove and Highway 110.
      • White Oak Landfill has reopened, as of noon on Tuesday, October 1
    • Henderson
      • Henderson County Transfer Station will be open September 30 at 7:00 a.m. accepting storm debris with normal fees. A free storm debris site is in the works and will be available soon.

United States Postal Service

  • Mail delivery operations in the following three-digit ZIP code areas (any ZIP code beginning with these numbers) may experience interruptions:
    • 287
      • USPS is attempting to resume delivery operations in the 287 ZIP code area.
    • 288
    • 289
  • Additionally, operations at the facility below remain suspended:
    • Rutherfordton: 130 E. Court St., Rutherfordton, NC 28139

Pharmacy Access

  • CVS currently has 16 pharmacies that remain closed, including two locations – 522 S. Main St., Hendersonville, NC and 2351 US 70 Hwy., Swannanoa, NC – that are total losses and will not reopen.
  • For individuals able to safely travel to fill a prescription, CVS at the following locations are actively open as of October 2:
    • 324 Long Shoals Rd., Arden, NC 28704
    • 505 Smokey Park Hwy., Asheville, NC 28806
    • 371 Asheville Hwy., Brevard, NC 28712
    • 3450 Hendersonville Rd., Fletcher, NC 28732
    • 1605 Four Seasons Blvd., Hendersonville, NC 28792
    • 2001 Spartanburg Hwy., Hendersonville, NC 28792
    • 111 S Main St., Rutherfordton, NC 28139
    • 773 Russ Ave., Waynesville, NC 28786
  • You can also use this link to locate non-CVS pharmacy locations open to the public by county.
  • How to Acquire a Prescription:
    • If a store is closed, you can still call the number and the pharmacy’s phone lines have been rerouted to a nearby CVS Pharmacy that is open to help patients access their prescriptions.
    • Patients can visit any CVS Pharmacy for assistance with immediate prescription needs.

Open Urgent Cares

  • The following urgent cares are open and accessible for community members with non-life-threatening illnesses and injuries:
    • Locations open between 8:30 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.:
      • Mercy Urgent Care Weaverville
        • 61 Weaver Blvd., Weaverville, NC 28787
      • Mercy Urgent Care West Asheville
        • 1201 Patton Ave., Asheville, NC 28806
      • Mercy Urgent Care Waynesville
        • 120 Frazier St., Ste. 6, Waynesville, NC 28786
    • Locations open between 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.:
      • Mercy Urgent Care Brevard
        • 22 Trust Ln., Brevard, NC 28712
    • Locations open between 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.:
      • Mercy Urgent Care Columbus
        • 140 West Mills St., Columbus, NC 28722

Resources for Veterans

  • Legionnaires, Sons of the American Legion members and Legion Posts that have been displaced from their primary residence due to damage sustained during Hurricane Helene may be eligible for financial assistance through the American Legion.
    • Legionnaires and Sons of the American Legion members may be eligible for up to $3,000.
    • Legion Posts may be eligible for up to $10,000.
      • To learn more or to request assistance, please use this link.
      • Applications must be submitted within 90 days of the disaster: Dec. 26, 2024.
  • I will update this section as I become aware of additional resources for veterans.

Free Legal Assistance

  • Legal Aid of North Carolina stands ready to provide free advice and legal counsel regarding natural disaster needs, including legal representation if necessary, including for civil legal issues involving:
    • Filing FEMA claims and appeals (a process which can be overwhelmingly bureaucratic and burdensome)
    • Replacement of lost or destroyed legal and government documents, including driver’s licenses and identification cards
    • Medical and insurance claims
    • Home repair contracts
    • Utility disputes related to restoration of services
    • Consumer protection issues like construction fraud, price-gouging on repairs and identity theft
    • Housing issues such as unlawful eviction and foreclosures
    • Bankruptcy
    • Probate and clearing title for survivors living in generational homes without a clear title
    • Family law cases and children in need of services (unfortunately, domestic violence tends to rise following a natural disaster)
  • If you need civil legal assistance, please contact Legal Aid of North Carolina via the following toll-free hotline:
    • (866) 219-LANC or (866) 219-5262
      • The hotline is available from:
        • 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Monday through Friday; and 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Monday and Thursdays.
      • Constituents can also apply online at legalaidnc.org/get-help/ between 1:00-4:30 p.m., Monday – Friday.

IRS Guidance for Taxpayers Impacted by Hurricane Helene

Power and Gas

  • 217,000 customers remain without power in Western North Carolina.
    • The number of customers seeing their power turn back on each day is slowing, but that is only because Duke Energy has been conducting significant work to repair and bring back online the 360 substations that were damaged or destroyed by Hurricane Helene.
      • The substations are the backbone of our energy grid.
      • Once restored, service for private homeowners and businesses will rapidly begin to come back online.
    • So far, 93 percent of substations have been restored and significant substation work is continuing today.
      • Duke Energy is beginning to move in mobile substations to areas with substations that sustained significant damage beyond immediate repair to restore power to that portion of the grid while they work on longer rebuilds.
    • Duke Energy helped to facilitate the installation of a generator with French Broad EMC on a main water pump to support providing the community with water.
    • There are 9,200 total crews from 18 states and Canada assisting power restoration efforts in Western NC.
    • Duke Energy has not changed their anticipated restoration of service date.
      • Most customers in Western North Carolina can expect the power to be back on by TOMORROW, Friday, October 4.
        • WARNING: Customers in areas that are inaccessible, dependent on infrastructure that has been destroyed or are unable to receive service may see additional delays.
    • For more information on Duke Energy’s power restoration efforts, you can review the following links:

Roads

  • A “DO NOT DRIVE” message remains in place from the North Carolina Department of Transportation for most of Western North Carolina.
    • Unless it is an emergency, please do not travel to the hardest hit communities.
    • Cherokee, Graham and Swain counties ARE FULLY OPEN to people who can access them through safe routes.
  • NCDOT has now reopened more than 100 roads.
    • NCDOT has reopened:
      • NC 16 between Catawba and Alexander counties
      • NC 226 between McDowell and Mitchell counties
    • NCDOT is making progress on:
      • NC 9 between Buncombe and Henderson counties, along with multiple other major routes in NC-11
    • Crews are working both day and night to clear debris and repair roadways.
  • The National Park Service has reopened US 441/Newfound Gap Rd. to allow for access between Tennessee and North Carolina communities.
    • Kuwohi Rd. (formerly Clingmans Dome Rd.) also reopened today.
  • Bat Cave and Gerton communities on US 64/74 in Henderson County were isolated with no access out until October 2.
    • Yesterday, NCDOT was able to open access into the Bat Cave/Gerton area.
    • Food drops are currently being conducted on a clothesline across the river in Gerton.
  • NCDOT has launched a detour map to show motorists how to get around closures on I-26 and I-40 at the Tennessee border.
    • You can access the map here.
  • NCDOT is coordinating on temporary bridge needs with Arkansas and Virginia, and Kentucky and Florida already have crews mobilized in North Carolina.

Cell Service

  • Significant strides were made towards the restoration of cell service for Western North Carolinians over the past 24 hours.
    • Service providers have been able to confirm that several cell sites sustained damage and engineers are already working through rebuild plans to ensure damaged sites are ready to go back on air once fiber providers have completed their repairs.
    • Verizon has been able to restore at least 50 percent service for almost every county in NC-11 so far, other than in the following counties:
      • Haywood County (49 percent restored)
      • Madison County (31 percent restored)
      • Yancey County (18 percent restored)
    • AT&T has been able to restore at least 50% service for NC-11 so far, other than in the following counties:
      • Henderson County (13 percent restored)
      • Jackson County (20 percent restored)
      • Macon County (0 percent restored)
      • McDowell County (35 percent restored)
      • Swain (16 percent restored)
      • Transylvania (22 percent restored)
    • Cell service providers have implemented disaster roaming for any phone located in Western North Carolina to maximize phone service for all users.
      • Disaster roaming allows users to connect to any mobile network during a disaster when other networks are down.
        • This allows users to access emergency services, such as 911, even when their own network is out.
      • If you have service one moment, but experience a reduction in service the next, try restarting your phone to jumpstart disaster roaming again.
    • A temporary Verizon satellite trailer is located at the Family Justice Center at 35 Woodfin St., offering an opportunity for limited cellular reception within several city blocks of where it is parked.
    • T-Mobile has set up satellite cellular on light trucks (SatCOLTs) in Asheville, providing cellular voice and data along with wi-fi and charging stations at the following locations:
      • Asheville Middle School
        • 211 S. French Broad Ave., Asheville, NC 28801
      • Dr. Wesley Grant Sr. Southside Community Center
        • 285 Livingston St., Asheville, NC 28801
    • Additional T-Mobile satellite cell on trucks are located in Hendersonville and at a Tractor Supply Co. in Asheville, with others planned for Mission Hospital in Asheville, Cherokee County Emergency Operations Center in Murphy, and in Cherokee.
    • In addition to working to restore service, Verizon has donated $325,000 to several local organizations in Western NC to assist with recovery efforts.

North Carolina National Guard & Department of Defense

  • More than 900 North Carolina National Guard soldiers and airmen have been deployed to provide support to Western North Carolina so far.
  • Further, over 300 vehicles, including 90 high-water vehicles, and 19 helicopters have been deployed to Western NC.
    • Georgia, Virginia, Kentucky and South Carolina have all sent helicopters to assist with aerial initiatives in NC-11.
  • In addition to NC National Guard soldiers, the Secretary of Defense has authorized the movement of up to 1,000 active-duty soldiers, including soldiers from the 82nd Airborne Division, and other units from Ft. Liberty (formerly Ft. Bragg) over the next 24 hours.
    • These soldiers will support the delivery of food, water and other critical aid to communities impacted by Hurricane Helene.
    • The Department of Defense will also be delivering 22 helicopters to assist with search and rescue operations.
      • By end of day today, October 3, all soldiers and equipment will be in Western North Carolina aiding with response efforts.
  • Here are a few key phone numbers from the NCNG:
    • HOTLINE: 888-892-1162
    • Emergency management watch: 919-733-3300
    • Donated goods: 919-825-2474
      • These lines have very high call volumes. If you do not get through the first try, keep calling.

Asheville Regional Airport

  • Asheville Regional Airport closed mid-day on Friday, September 27, due to risk of flooding.
  • Commercial flights at Asheville Regional Airport have resumed.
  • If you parked your car in an Asheville Regional Airport lot and could not retrieve the vehicle due to the storm, great news – none of the airport’s lots flooded and all cars are fine.
    • Stay safe and pick up your car when you are able.
  • PLEASE NOTE:
    • No general aviation pilots are allowed to land at Asheville Regional Airport without prior clearance from FEMA to ensure the safety of aircraft and personnel.

For NC-11 Medical Providers

  • If you own a medical practice in NC-11 and are experiencing financial hardship due to Hurricane Helene, the North Carolina Medical Society will be reactivating its Financial Recovery Program (FRP) to help you recover and open your doors again.
    • The FRP will be back online to provide much needed assistance soon.
    • More information to follow.
  • The Department of Health and Human Services through the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) has made available:
    • Accelerated payments to Medicare Part A providers affected by Hurricane Helene
    • Advance payments to Medicare Part B suppliers affected by Hurricane Helene

For Local Government Resource Requests

  • For county leaders: This is a reminder to make sure your Emergency Operation Center has submitted the request for gasoline, food, water, cell service deployables, etc. with North Carolina Emergency Management to have your request processed and resources delivered.
    • My office stands ready to assist with checking the status of your request if the county or municipality has not heard back from NC Emergency Management within 24 hours.

For Individual Assistance through FEMA

North Carolina received a Major Disaster Declaration for the following counties: Buncombe, Clay, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Madison, McDowell, Polk, Rutherford, Transylvania and Yancey counties and the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians.

People with damage to their homes or personal property who live in one of the above-listed counties should apply for Individual Assistance through FEMA, which may include upfront funds to help with essential items like food, water, baby formula and other emergency supplies.

  • Funds may also be available to repair storm-related damage to homes and personal property, as well as assistance to find a temporary place to stay.

Individual Assistance provides financial aid and services to eligible individuals and households that have been affected by a disaster to assist with the recovery process. Individuals can officially begin applying for Individual Assistance online at www.DisasterAssistance.gov, or by calling the application phone number at 1-800-621-3362 (TTY: 800-462-7585) between 7:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m. EST.

  • To date, more than 10,000 survivors have registered with FEMA for Individual Assistance.

To Connect with a Loved One

Residents trying to connect with family members may call NC 211 (or 1-888-892-1162 if calling from out-of-state) to report missing loved ones or request a welfare check.

Additionally, people in the impacted areas can indicate that they are safe by reporting themselves safe through Red Cross Reunification by calling 1-800-RED-CROSS (1-800-733-2767).

  • Please only use 911 for life-threatening emergencies so the lines remain open for critical situations.

Resources for Utility & Other Status Updates

For information on the status of utilities, debris sites, etc., we want to share the following resources. As communications are restored and more information becomes available, these sites will continue to be updated.

Shelters

  • For those unable to evacuate to a safe location or in need of a place to go, the following shelters are currently open and available as of October 3:

    • Buncombe

      • A-B Technical Community College
        • 340 Victoria Rd., Asheville, NC 28801
      • Gold’s Gym
        • 801 Fairview Rd, Asheville, NC 28803
      • WNC Agricultural Center
        • 1301 Fanning Bridge Rd., Fletcher, NC 28732

    • Haywood

      • Haywood County Government Armory
        • 285 Armory Dr., Clyde, NC 28781

    • Henderson

      • Edneyville Elementary School
        • 2875 Pace Rd., Hendersonville, NC 28792
      • Henderson County Recreation Center
        • 708 S. Grove St., Hendersonville, NC 28792

    • Madison

      • Madison County Wellness Center
        • 5734 US 25-70 Hwy., Marshall, NC 28752

    • McDowell

      • Glenwood Baptist Church
        • 1550 Glenwood Baptist Church Rd., Marion, NC 29640
      • YMCA of Western North Carolina
        • 348 Grace Corpening Dr., Marion, NC 28752

    • Polk

      • Polk County High School
        • 1681 NC 108 Hwy. E., Columbus, NC 28722

    • Rutherford

      • Rutherfordton/Spindale Central High School
        • 641 US 221 Hwy. N., Rutherfordton, NC 28139

    • Transylvania

      • Transylvania Parks & Rec
        • 1078 Ecusta Rd., Brevard, NC 28712

    • Yancey

      • Cane River Middle School

        • 1128 Cane River School Rd., Burnsville, NC 28714

      • Mountain Heritage High School

        • 333 Mountain Heritage High School Rd., Burnsville, NC 28714

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