Burial Beer Fundraising Event
Come over to London Rd. and hang out with our community partners Burial Beer co. to support the SCA at a Summer Picnic Celebration!
100% of all food and beverage sales during the event will be donated to our organization. Walk, bike or drive on over to the Forestry Camp Location for family-friendly vibes, complimentary food from the grill and to learn more about our community.
Tours will be available throughout the afternoon!
Shine on Shiloh Tours (Congruent with Burial Beer Co. Event)
Join us During the burial beer fundraising event for ongoing tours.
Shine on Shiloh: A Walking Tour, a collaboration between the SCA, UNCA Masters of Public Health Students and MAHEC.
SHINE ON SHILOH MAP & LOCATION DESCRIPTION
Nine points of interest around the Shiloh Community where you can learn more about the historic Asheville neighborhood.
The Shiloh Community, known to some as New Shiloh, is a historic African American community. As Shiloh resident and historian Anita Carter-White notes,
“New Shiloh evolved and prospered around three cornerstones: its churches, its school, and its people. According to oral and church histories, old Shiloh was located north of the Biltmore Estate. When George Vanderbilt bought the land for his mountain home in the late 1880’s he moved the entire community, including Shiloh Church and the church cemetery to its current location.”
Annual Historic Shiloh Community Celebration
A Celebration of the History of the Shiloh Community from 1870 on the Biltmore Estate and the move in 1880’s to the present site.
Full program- Recognizing residents, partners and friends.
Shine on Shiloh Tours (Prior to Annual Historic Shiloh Celebration)
Join us prior to the Annual Historic Shiloh Celebration for a Shine on Shiloh Tour.
Shine on Shiloh: A Walking Tour, a collaboration between the SCA, UNCA Masters of Public Health Students and MAHEC.
SHINE ON SHILOH MAP & LOCATION DESCRIPTION
Nine points of interest around the Shiloh Community where you can learn more about the historic Asheville neighborhood.
The Shiloh Community, known to some as New Shiloh, is a historic African American community. As Shiloh resident and historian Anita Carter-White notes,
“New Shiloh evolved and prospered around three cornerstones: its churches, its school, and its people. According to oral and church histories, old Shiloh was located north of the Biltmore Estate. When George Vanderbilt bought the land for his mountain home in the late 1880’s he moved the entire community, including Shiloh Church and the church cemetery to its current location.”
Shiloh Comunity Association Gala
Join us for an unforgettable evening at the Shiloh Community Association Gala!
This in-person event will be held at the DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Asheville - Biltmore, located on Hendersonville Road in beautiful Asheville, NC.
Get ready to mingle, and have a blast with fellow neighbors and community members. Our gala promises an evening filled with fun, laughter, and great memories. Dress to impress and get ready to enjoy delicious food, refreshing drinks, and fantastic entertainment. To benefit the vision of the Shiloh Community Resource Center.
Make sure to mark your calendars for this incredible event. We can't wait to see you there!
Shine on Shiloh Tours (Prior to SCA Gala)
Join us prior to the SCA Gala for a Shine on Shiloh Tour.
Shine on Shiloh: A Walking Tour, a collaboration between the SCA, UNCA Masters of Public Health Students and MAHEC.
SHINE ON SHILOH MAP & LOCATION DESCRIPTION
Nine points of interest around the Shiloh Community where you can learn more about the historic Asheville neighborhood.
The Shiloh Community, known to some as New Shiloh, is a historic African American community. As Shiloh resident and historian Anita Carter-White notes,
“New Shiloh evolved and prospered around three cornerstones: its churches, its school, and its people. According to oral and church histories, old Shiloh was located north of the Biltmore Estate. When George Vanderbilt bought the land for his mountain home in the late 1880’s he moved the entire community, including Shiloh Church and the church cemetery to its current location.”