The Augustine Project for Literacy 
An Outreach Mission of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
www.augustineproject-ws.org
The Mission
Our mission is to improve the reading, writing and spelling abilities of low-income children and teens who struggle with literacy skills.
The Augustine Project trains and supports volunteer tutors who provide free, long term, 1-to-1 instruction using the Orton-Gillingham approach and Wilson Reading System® materials. Our tutors work with students in the Winston-Salem area.
Who We Serve
We serve low-income children and teens who are reading, writing and spelling below grade level in the Winston-Salem area. The students we teach are recommended by parents, teachers, guidance counselors and other staff members in the public school system.
History
The Augustine Project was founded in 1994 by Holy Family Episcopal Church in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. In 2001, three women -- Becky Clingman, Susan Uphoff and Trudy Winstead -- replicated the project in Winston-Salem with the help and support of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The Augustine Project continues as an important outreach mission of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. In additional, many other individuals, schools, churches and other civic groups have joined with St. Paul’s as tutors, donors, supporters and advocates.
Additional information, including tutor registration forms and contact numbers, can be found at www.augustineproject-ws.org.
