Peg's PJs

Peg's PJs Peg's PJs is a nonprofit organization that provides pajamas, bed linens, underwear and blankets to displaced children in Alamance County.

11/13/2024

Because of your continued support Peg’s PJs was proud to provide 34 pairs of pajamas and 164 pairs of underwear to Christmas Cheer today ❤️

10/16/2024

Today Peg’s PJs was proud to be able to provide 40 sets of sheets, 15 blankets and 750 pairs of Bomba socks to App State students affected by Hurricane Helene. Without the support and generous donations of so many people and organizations it would not have been possible. Thank you!!!

With the aid of Burton, Logistics Solutions, Peg’s PJs is proud to be able to provide 1,750 pairs of Bomba socks to thos...
10/01/2024

With the aid of Burton, Logistics Solutions, Peg’s PJs is proud to be able to provide 1,750 pairs of Bomba socks to those in need in Western North Carolina ❤️❤️❤️

Peg’s PJs is grateful to work with Bonita Brown,MKB Specialist with ABSS, and provide for 20 students.
03/22/2024

Peg’s PJs is grateful to work with Bonita Brown,MKB Specialist with ABSS, and provide for 20 students.

Peg’s PJs was proud to be able to provide 10 puffer jackets and 35 pairs of pajamas to Christmas Cheer today. Thank you ...
10/27/2023

Peg’s PJs was proud to be able to provide 10 puffer jackets and 35 pairs of pajamas to Christmas Cheer today. Thank you Alamance County for your continued support!

02/15/2022

There are a lot of folks hurting today.
Eastern North Carolina is not such a big place.
And Down East in Carteret County?
It’s the epitome of tight knit.
It’s the place in North Carolina that travels east when you think you’ve hit the end of the road in Beaufort.
It envelopes the communities of Bettie, Otway, Straits, Gloucester, Harkers Island, Smyrna, Marshallberg, Williston, Davis Shore, Stacy, Sea Level, Atlantic and Cedar Island.
Most folks have been there for generations.
They’ve attended the same schools and fished the same waters.
They’ve battened down for many a hurricane.
The storm that struck on Sunday wasn’t one they expected.
A plane filled with eight folks, coming back from a duck hunt in Hyde county, crashed into the Atlantic.
No one survived.
Four children, all teenagers.
Jake Taylor, Daily Shepherd, Noah Styron and Kole McInnis.
Four adults, too.
Stephanie Fulcher (Kole’s mom) and her boyfriend, Hunter Parks.
Ernest “Teen” Rawls (the well-experienced pilot) and his son, Jeffrey Rawls, both of Greenville, NC.
We look at their faces and we know that the world has suffered a great loss, but for those who called them by name?
Their time on this earth will never be the same.
Thirty years after the death of my only sibling, I weep with the loss of him and the smile that beckoned so many and the hands that ruffled my little girl hair.
Those four teenagers have left behind parents and grandparents and cousins, brothers and sisters, aunts and uncles and so many friends.
A future generation lost in a moment.
Those grownups left behind their own children and grand children, siblings, spouses and parents.
Parents should not never be the ones burying their children.
And here we sit, watching from the sidelines, wondering how we can make things better.
There’s not much that can be done to mend a broken heart.
Close friends can cook, change sheets, stock paper towels, and show up for long listening sessions on well-worn couches.
As for outsiders like myself?
Maybe maybe a donation because while money doesn’t buy happiness, it does make things easier.
Maybe help with an electric bill or a funeral, or go towards a much needed vacation in the months to come.
I wish there was more, but a token of love is the best I have to give.

If you wish to donate, Rylan Jones of Morehead City got the ball rolling and we will humbly offer your tokens to the families of Jake, Dailey, Noah and Kole.

Donation Options
Zelle: 252-333-0588
Venmo:
Cash app: $debutanteadrian
Paypal: [email protected]

OR mail a check (Memo line- Down East)
Adrian Wood
107 Pembroke Circle
Edenton, NC 27932

08/29/2020

During this time of national crisis, those less fortunate are in greater need of assistance. Peg’s PJs is honored to have received a $2,500 grant from the Alamance Community Foundation, 2,500 pairs of socks from Bombas and over 100 and still counting Comfort Dolls from Nancy Slott. Not only is the crisis a hardship on individuals and families but nonprofits are experiencing reduced focus due to the overall uncertainty of our health, jobs and well being. Many thanks for your overall support of Peg’s PJs.

07/05/2020

During this time of national crisis, those less fortunate are in greater need of assistance. Peg’s PJs is honored to receive a $2,500 grant from the Alamance Community Foundation. This grant will enable us to continue to provide for children in need in Alamance County due to an unstable home life. Not only is the crisis a hardship on individuals and families but nonprofits are experiencing reduced focus due to the overall uncertainty of our health, jobs and well being. Many thanks to ACF for their overall support of the community and Peg’s PJs.

Address

Burlington, NC
27215

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