Wed Society | Cares 2025

799E5A7A-E21C-4B5C-BBF7-67A1F9D72E98.jpeg
E834C77F-0AE8-49F2-B81D-C9B8375872A4-1.jpeg
79760736-382F-4C24-A585-2094142355F2.jpeg

Our wonderful Wed Society Charlotte members came together for a meaningful morning of giving back at the Diaper Bank of North Carolina. It was such a special way to spend time together while supporting families in our community.

Why DBNC’s Work Matters

The Diaper Bank of North Carolina plays a powerful role in supporting families across the state. Since its founding in 2013, the organization has distributed more than 35 million diapers through a network of over 145 social-service agencies, providing families with diapers, wipes, period products, and adult incontinence supplies. Because safety-net programs like WIC and SNAP do not cover diapers, many parents struggle to afford these basic essentials, and in some communities, as many as 1 in 2 families experience diaper need. This shortage affects everything from a baby’s health to a caregiver’s ability to work and a family’s overall stability. Beyond diapers, DBNC also runs programs such as Period Power, The Essentials Hub, and adult-care supply initiatives, all designed to support dignity, health, and well-being for individuals of all ages.

Our Volunteer Morning: 6,500 Diapers Packed & 650 Families Helped

Our team and member community truly showed up in force. Together:

  • We packed 6,500 diapers,

  • Which will directly support 650 families across North Carolina.

From sorting, counting, and bundling diapers to preparing them for distribution, every set of hands contributed to DBNC’s mission of keeping local families healthy and supported. The atmosphere was full of energy, teamwork, and shared purpose — a reminder of what our Wed Society Charlotte community can accomplish when we come together.

Coming Together for a Cause

As a community built to support, uplift, and connect people in the wedding industry, giving back is at the heart of who we are. Partnering with the Diaper Bank of North Carolina allowed us not only to serve others, but to strengthen our own sense of community and purpose.

Moments like these remind us that collective action creates real change.

Featured in this post