Butner, North Carolina is in Granville County. The former site of Camp Butner, a U.S. Army base, named for Major General Henry W. Butner, a North Carolina native, Butner was managed by the state from 1947 to 2007, when it was incorporated as a town. The area around Butner hosts several state and federal correctional institutions. Butner is west of Creedmoor and northeast of Durham.
 
 
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Butner Federal Correctional Complex
FCC Butner consists of four facilities, FMC Butner, a federal medical center, FCI Butner Medium, a medium security federal correctional institution, FCI Butner Medium II, another medium security federal correctional institution, and FCI Butner Low, a low security federal correctional institution, each operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons, an agency of the U.S. Department of Justice.
http://www.bop.gov/locations/institutions/bux/
The administrative, pastoral and leadership staff of the Butner, North Carolina congregation is identified, and an overview of its ministries and programs is put forward. Other resources include photographs, podcasts, and a church calendar.
http://www.butnerpres.org/
CLS is a Christian ministry located at the corner of B Street and 20th Street in Butner, North Carolina. Its history, directions to the church, schedules, and a calendar of programs and special events are put forward, and pastoral and leadership contacts are posted.
http://clsconnect.org/
First Baptist Church of Butner
Affiliated with the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship of North Carolina, and the Southern Baptist Convention, the Butner congregation is featured, including its service schedule, church calendar, and a map and directions to the church.
http://www.fbcofbutner.org/
Located in Butner, North Carolina, the ICF/MR-certified facility is one of three regional centers in North Carolina operated by the Division of State Operated Healthcare Facilities in the NC Department of Health and Human Services. Its history, services, and administration are outlined, with general information and contacts.
http://www.murdochcenter.org/
Originally a U.S. Army military training camp, Butner was incorporated as a town in 2007. The official municipal site features a history of the town, an introduction to its elected officials, administrative offices, boards and committees, as well as a staff directory, public calendar, and access to various forms and fee schedules.
http://www.butnernc.org/