Alamance County Community Action Program was organized in 1965 by the authority of the Alamance County Board of Commissioners. Alamance County Community Services Agency is a registered 501 (c) 3. 
​Its purpose is to plan, develop, implement, and coordinate programs in accordance with the provision of the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. The Economic Act was the first national commitment to attack poverty by helping the disadvantaged achieve economic independence. Initially, the program was financed through a planning development grant provided jointly by the Office of Economic Opportunity and Alamance County Board of Commissioners. On January 20, 1966, the program became incorporated as ALCAP.  

During the early years, the agency operated projects such as The Jobs Corps, Neighborhood Youth Corps, Adult Basic Education, Services to Rural Areas, and Small Business Enterprises. Eventually, additional services came into existence, including the Summer Youth Recreation Program, HUD Comprehensive Counseling Program, Safety for the Elderly and Handicapped Program, Head Start, Rent–a–Kid, and Community Food Cooperatives. 

Currently, the agency administers programs such as the Community Service Block Grant Self-Sufficiency and Emergency Food Assistance Programs. 

Who We Are

ACCSA strives to increase our efforts and work for our participants in areas of affordable housing, employment, education, and food nutrition services.  To accomplish our goals, ACCSA continues to develop and nurture community partnerships with local stakeholders, businesses, human service providers, churches, as well as civic organizations.  

Our Goal

Board of Directors

Charles E. Rogers, Chair                                      Elma Kendrick                                    
Benita Kearney, Secretary                                 Sean Ewing         
Erika Fowler, Assistant Secretary                    Charles Morgan 
Sandra Reid                                                Ricky Hall
Kathryn Hykes