LIVE UNITED
United Way of Wayne and Holmes Counties 215 S. Walnut Street, Wooster, OH 44691 Phone: 330-264-5576 uwwh.org
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MOVING TOGETHER ANNUAL REPORT 2016
United Way of Wayne & Holmes Counties
2016 UNITED WAY BOARD OF TRUSTEES & STAFF BOARD OF TRUSTEES Lisa Reichert, President Wells Fargo Advisors Pam Zanone, Vice President United Titanium, Inc. Marc Harvey, Treasurer The Commercial & Savings Bank
STAFF Cameron Maneese Wayne County, Family and Children First Council Scott Myers City of Wooster Terry Snoddy The Ohio State University
Greg Buehler E & H Family Group, Inc.
Christy VanSickle Elder-Beerman
Carolyn Buxton The College of Wooster
Mary West Major Mary’s Concierge
Dan Calvin Critchfield, Critchfield & Johnston, Ltd.
OUTGOING BOARD MEMBERS
Stephanie Campbell Campbell Construction Stewart Fitz Gibbon III Geauga Savings Bank Jennifer Fox PNC Financial Services Group Richard Graziano The Village Network Kathryn Helmuth, MD Akron Children’s Hospital Wooster Nancy Lakes The JM Smucker Company
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Richard Graziano The Village Network Terry Snoddy The Ohio State University Mary West Major Mary’s Concierge
INCOMING BOARD MEMBERS Michele Cerminaro GoJo Industries, Inc. Lorna Edmondson Dometic Corporation Danielle Lehman Wayne Insurance Group Uday Vaidya NobleTek
Todd Jasin Executive Director Emily McNeil Marketing & Campaign Coordinator Laura Newberry-Yokley Marketing & Community Engagement Manager Lisa Nyhart Finance & Operations Administrator Kyle Putinski Community Impact Manager
A LETTER FROM UNITED WAY’S BOARD PRESIDENT AND EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR We are so excited to present this overview from 2016. With the launching of the Bold Goal in 2015, we spent this year sharpening our focus, enlarging our circle of partners, honing our effectiveness, and developing new efficiencies, all with one goal of moving people out of poverty. As you look through this report, you will notice our strong financial footing, the breadth of impact we are having on the entire community, and the new vision for the future.
We are building upon a strong legacy.
Our local United Way celebrates our 60th birthday this year, as we were first established in 1957. Our focus for the last 60 years has been one of improving our community one wonderful program at a time. In 2016, we invested to support over 30 local programs that helped move people out of poverty.
We are listening.
We understand the importance of listening to the communities we serve. We value strong relationships with our donors and partners, and we believe they are the basis for making a big difference. Volunteers from the newly formed impact committee told us this year that we should first focus on these major contributors to poverty: substance abuse, workforce development, youth deveopment, and early childhood education.
We are embracing change.
We are redefining what it means to make an impact. We welcome the challenge of finding creative solutions to moving people out of poverty. We are embracing change so we can continuously improve the lives of the communities we serve. Our immediate future is about measurement: defining the common indicators to measure movement out of poverty, so we can report back to you. All of this is about working together to maintain current partners and establish new ones. Please join us as we continue this great work... moving together.
Lisa Reichert President Board of Trustees
Todd Jasin Executive Director
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2016 COMMUNITY IMPACT REPORT
COMMUNITY SNAPSHOT
Wayne and Holmes Counties are great places to live. United Way is committed to making sure this is true for all of our neighbors. With your support, we empower people to break the cycle of poverty and help them reach their full potential. On behalf of all whose lives are touched by your kindness and generosity, thank you.
TODAY IN OUR COMMUNITY
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Local families in poverty 2,947
Poverty rate of local single moms and their children 43.8%
Population with no health insurance 14%
Child food insecurity 22.6%
People living in poverty 11.3%
Children in poverty 17%
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SOURCES: 2016 State of Poverty: A Portrait of Ohio Families; US Census Bureau, Small Area Income and Poverty Estimates (SAIPE); US Census Bureau, American Community Survey (ACS).
OUR RESPONSE
In 2016, United Way supported a network of programs and initiatives to help move people out of poverty. Quality Pre-School 2,400+ days.
United Way Call Center: 2-1-1 6,000+ referral were made for essential needs, including housing, rent and utility assistance, food access and health care. After School & Summer Programs 10,000+ participants. .
2016 PARTNER PROVIDERS Adult Basic & Literacy Education (ABLE) American Red Cross Lake Erie/Heartland Chapter Boys and Girls Club of Wooster Catholic Charities Diocese of Cleveland Community Action Wayne/Medina Community Legal Aid
Substance Abuse Counseling 380+ hours.
The Counseling Center of Wayne and Holmes Counties Greenleaf Family Center
Meals Served 6,800+ meals.
Learn ‘N Play National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) OneEighty, Inc.
Basic Needs 1,900+ people received help with rent, utilities, or other basic needs. Homeless Shelter 1,850+ days of shelter, preventing homelessness.
People to People Ministries Planned Parenthood of Greater Ohio The Salvation Army Wooster Corps Viola Starzman Clinic Wee Care Center
Domestic Violence Shelter 930+ days of shelter free of domestic violence.
Wooster City Schools YMCA of Wooster
Plus hundreds of more people helped with
access to health care and mental health care.
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IMPACT COMMITTEE, FOCUS AREA COUNCILS & 2017 INVESTMENT IMPACT COMMITTEE MEMBERS Susan Figge Heather Fitz Gibbon Stewart Fitz Gibbon III Kevan Franklin Cameron Maneese Beth Mulcahy Deanna Nichols-Stika Sara Patton Ann Paynter Cory Spitler Jim Whittlesey Pam Zanone
COMMUNITY INVESTMENT VOLUNTEERS Inez Bird Stephanie Casey Jacob Dean Mary Eberhart Kris Evans Angie Giltner Kathy Helmuth Kristin Keating Elys Law Susan Madura Sara-Ann Mathias Dar Reed Katherine Ritchie Tim Sheehan Susie Slack Austin Taylor Barbara Thelamour Christy VanSickle James Whittlesey Jim Yergin Pam Zanone
FOCUS AREA COUNCIL: WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT Ron Amstutz Crystal Brown Judy Delaney Sandy Elliot Wayne Girbach Brynn Jackson Rich Owens Jamie Parsons Melissa Pearce Jean Roberts Kim Sayers Ken Ward James Whittlesey Jennifer Winter Jim Yergin
FOCUS AREA COUNCIL: YOUTH DEVELOPMENT Karen Arbogast Madelaine Dwier Mary Eberhart Laney Gilmore Kristin Keating Elys Law Cameron Maneese Christine Montelione Gwen Sommer Barbara Thelamour
HOW WE DECIDE Volunteers serving on our Community Investment Committee oversee and allocate all community investments and program funding recommendations. This committee is comprised of a diverse group of community members who review and evaluate the requests for funding applications. All investments, terms, and conditions are approved by the Board of Trustees.
PROGRAM FUNDING
STRATEGIC INITIATIVES
United Way invests in high-performing programs at local nonprofits that deliver results for those they serve. Community volunteers determine funding priorities for each campaign cycle.
United Way also invests funds and experienced staff time to support strategic efforts from other partners. These investments promote innovative approaches to some of our communities’ toughest problems that result in long-term, sustainable improvement in our communities.
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I i i i l w r a
2017 PARTNER PROVIDERS Adult Basic & Literacy Education (ABLE) Anazao Community Partners Boys and Girls Club of Wooster Catholic Charities Diocese of Cleveland Community Action Wayne/Medina Community Legal Aid The Counseling Center of Wayne and Holmes Counties Goodwill Industries of Wayne and Holmes Counties, Inc. Greenleaf Family Center Learn ‘N Play National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) O’Huddle
Designations to Other United Ways
Health
2%
Strategic Initiatives & 2-1-1
OneEighty Inc.
21%
People to People Ministries
15%
Workforce Development
6% 10%
Early Childhood Education In 2017, United Way will invest in quality programs in our communies impacting thousands of lives. With your support, we empower people to reach their full potential and move out of poverty.
Planned Parenthood of Greater Ohio The Salvation Army Wooster Corps Viola Starzman Clinic Wayne Center for the Arts
26%
20%
Youth Development
Core Emergency
Wayne County Schools Career Center Wee Care Center Wooster City Schools YMCA of Wooster
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FINANCIAL POSITION & ACTIVITIES For the Year Ending December 31, 2015
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
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STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES & CHANGE IN NET ASSETS
ACCOUNTING & REPORTING PRACTICES United Way of Wayne and Holmes Counties is an independent organization governed by a board of trustees comprised of community volunteers. An independent audit of United Way of Wayne and Holmes Counties’ financial records is conducted annually. Audited records are available for public inspection at United Way of Wayne and Holmes Counties or by visiting uwwh.org. United Way of Wayne and Holmes follows the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants’ (AICPA) Audit and Accounting Guide for Not-for-Profit Organizations to ensure financial statements conform with Generally Accepted Accounting Practices (GAAP).
AUDIT These financials have been audited by Meaden & Moore.
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COMMUNITY RECOGNITION AWARDS For 2016 Campaign Year
OUTSTANDING CAMPAIGN TEAM AWARD
CORPORATE GIVING AWARDS 10-50 Employees Ohio CAT
AMBASSADOR OF THE YEAR Sara-Ann Mathias Akron Brass Company
RISING STAR AWARD
51-150 Employees Wayne Savings Community Bank 151+ Employees Akron Brass Company
EMPLOYEE GIVING AWARDS 10-50 Employees Wooster Hydrostatics, Inc.
GET CONNECTED ORGANIZATION OF THE YEAR AWARD
GET CONNECTED PERSON OF THE YEAR AWARD Kathy Rusiska
COMMUNITY INNOVATION AWARD Cameron Maneese Wayne County Family and Children First Council 10
51-150 Employees United Titanium, Inc. 151+ Employees Akron Brass Company
PARTNER PROVIDER GIVING AWARDS 1-10 Employees Planned Parenthood of Greater Ohio 11-50 Employees The Salvation Army Wooster Corps 51+ Employees OneEighty, Inc.
2016 STANLEYS’ CUP AWARD WINNER
Stanley Gault
The United Way Stanleys’ Cup Award is named in honor of two local philanthropic leaders, the late Stanley Gault and the late Stanley Welty, Jr. The Stanleys’ Cup is the highest recognition for any company or organization to receive for their outstanding commitment to the community.
Stanley Welty, Jr.
“We don’t work for each other. We work with each other.” -Stanley Gault
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Speed Volunteering Certified Angus Beef
BUSINESS PARTNERS Akron Brass Company Albright Welding Supply Co., Inc. American Electric Power Company Apple Creek Banking Company Apple Creek Drive Thru ArtiFlex Gerstco Division Buckeye Container Company Buckeye Oil Producing Co. Buehler Food Markets, Inc. Buffalo Wild Wings Grill & Bar Built-Rite Box & Crate, Inc. Campbell Construction Cargill Incorporated City Square Steakhouse Coccia House Commercial & Savings Bank Computer MIXX D & S Distribution, Inc. The Daily Record Dominion East Ohio Don Mortimer State Farm Insurance 12 Dyer Roche and Company
First Energy/Ohio Edison Smedley’s Transmissions First Merit Foundation Smetzer’s Tire Center Frontz Drilling Inc. Spoon Market & Deli GoJo Industries - Wooster Summa Emergency Associates International Paper/Container Division Tekfor Kennedy, Cicconetti, Knowlton The Village Network Lehman Ervin Family Fund Thomas C. Capek Insurance Service LLC Lubrizol Corporation United Titanium, Inc. LuK USA LLC VIP Travel of Wooster, Inc. MCTV Vertical Runner Meaden and Moore, Ltd. Wal-Mart - Wooster #1812 Metals USA Wal-Mart - Millersburg #11171 Monitor Wealth Group Wayne County Bar Association Murr’s Printing and Graphics Wayne Insurance Group National Lime & Stone Co. Wayne Savings Community Bank Nationwide Insurance Western Reserve Group Ohio CAT Westfield Insurance Olla Podrida Club Westfield Insurance Foundation Palotta Ford Inc. Whitaker-Myers Group PNC The Wooster Book Company Ray Crow Cleaners Wooster Brush Company REFCOTEC Wooster Community Hospital Ride On Wooster Hydrostatics, Inc. Seaman Corporation Wooster Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine Sherwood Memorial Gardens Wooster Rotary Foundation
2016 United Way Alexis de Tocqueville Society
$10,000 & ABOVE (3) Anonymous Sally Bernhardt Jon and Diane Bernhardt Joan M. Buehler Don and Shirley Buehler The Burton D. Morgan Foundation Bill and Karen DeRodes Ralph R. and Grace B. Jones Foundation Steve and Chris Matthew The Don and Alice Noble Foundation Michael and Stephanie Reardon Richard N. and Judy Seaman Venkataraman Family Fund
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e These donors gave during the 2016 annual campaign, which funds will be invested in 2017.
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2016 LEADERS IN GIVING DIAMOND $7,000-$9,999
MARBLE $2,000-$2,999
SLATE $6,000-$6,999
(2) Anonymous Denise Bostdorff Frank Bradenburg David and Margo Broehl Dan and Lynn Buehler Richard and Susan Figge Mark and Cheryl Gooch Ed and Barb Haudenschild Patrick Lara and Jennifer Hayward Ron and Prue Holtman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Huber Reg and Marj Kramer Nancy Lakes Linda and Rick Lowe Robert and Carol Mapes Doug and Clarice Meigs J.D. and Arlene Milliken Patrick and Patricia Neyhart Karen M. Nickle Morgan Parke Lee W. Peart Donavon and Lisa Reichert Jim and Marcia Richard Jon and Pam Rose Anne Ross Bill and Robbie Ross Dr. Rebecca Russell Kenneth E. Shafer Steve and Cheryl Shapiro Michael and Jennifer Shutt Steven and Susie Slack David and Cheri Spector H. James and Linda Straub Bob and Nikki Reynolds Keith and Pam Zanone Harry and Kathy Zink
John and Patty Crum Thomas W. Zook
ALABASTER $3,000-$5,999 Jeffrey Bigler Robert and Bernadette Cebul Roger R. and Rita Bauer Dush Joan and Tom Fenzl Stewart and Heather Fitz Gibbon Jim and Lana Gesler The Gessner Family Foundation Charles and Brenda Gray Ed and Nannette Grenert Robyn R. Hahn Dennis and Kathy Helmuth Damon and Mary Hickey Elizabeth and Bob Hooker Julie and Brian Hungerman Don and Gail Klise Greg and Kathy Long Julie A. Mennes John K. Miller Donald and Theresa Noble Shanna Springer Mo and Linda Saif Eddie and Jane Steiner United Titanium Employee Janet N. Welty Nancy Williams Anne S. Wilson and Jay C. Klemme
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These donors gave during the 2016 annual campaign, which will be invested in 2017.
GRANITE $1,500-$1,999
LIMESTONE $1,200-$1,499
(2) Anonymous Jon and Tina Ansel Jack and Patricia Bailey Bill and Marilyn Blanchard An Employee of Buckeye Container David and Carol Briggs Adam and Vikki Briggs Frank and Linda Cebul James and Janelle Collier Judy Delaney Anne Dorrance and Thomas Tierney Rich and Gayle Green Bob and Kathy Gorman Catherine and Tom Graves Mike and Tammy Hoffman Vincent F. & Josefina V. Jabour Todd and Bethany Jasin Adam and Kristin Keating Matthew and Karla Kollert Arun and Susan Mathur Jason and Jennifer Myers Andrew and Cynthia Naumoff Richard A. Owens Melissa Pearce Carolyn and Frank Rasmussen David and Hope Reynolds Brian and Linda Schmidt Tom and Karen Scully Greg and Josephine Shaya Jeff Wright and Anne Shriner-Wright M.D. Van and Patricia Simpson Larry and Rita Stallings Michael S. & Pamela H. Steiner Richard and Alicia Wallace Roger and Lupe Williams Stephanie Wilson John and Pat Zoller
(4) Anonymous Scott and Amy Allen Dave and Melnee Benfield Inez and Jim Bird William Bunt Carolyn L. Buxton Tod and Pat Carmony Bobbi E Douglas Scott and Barb Friedhoff Kris Gasser Don and Lisa Gingery Julia Gustafson Amelia Hagen David and Beth Haight Justin Hart Jonathan Harvey and Laurie Haven William and Ilene Hileman Timothy and JoAnne Karg Elys K. Law Pamela and Andrew Lewellen Ed and Carol McKiernan Dennis Monbarren John and Deanna Stika Christopher and Tricia Pycraft Richard K. and Donna J. Smetzer Bob Snodgrass Mary Stockton and Jeff Perkins L. Gordon Tait John and Judy Thomas Dr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Webb Todd Whetstone Judy and Tom Wood
David P. Chandler Beth Croskey Andrei and Nicki Dordea Francis Figliomeni Ann and Eric Gastier Richard Guttman Dwaine and Joi Hemphill Kurt and Gina Holmes Rock and Beth Ickes J.C. and Gennie Johnston Donald Kosier Edward Kurzenberger Sam and Brenda Linnick Dr. Lapman Lun Matt Long and Lynette Mattson Michael and Robyn McClintock Dan and Beth McGorry Stephen and Diane McLain Chantel Meshew James and Barbara Miller Louise A. Miller Laura and David Newberry-Yokley Jim and Ann Obrecht Sara L. Patton Rob Petit Bradley Pierce Don and Sue Redman Pete and Anita Reynolds James and Kimberly Ries Leila Rudy Matthew Sayre Cathy and Steve Schmid Mike and Peggy Schmitz Craig Shouler SANDSTONE Donald and Jody Shoup Dr. Eric Smith and $1,000-$1,199 Dr. Monica Florence Terry and Maria Snoddy (1) Anonymous Jeff and Betsy Sparr Pat and Wayne Bare Tyler Starner Jeffrey and Kathleen Bielek Elmer and Sue Steingass Dennis and Elsa Boen Howard and Joann Strauch Charles and Mindy Brain Mary Alice Streeter Mary Bricker Tim and Pam Tegtmeier Michael Burgan Dr. Matthew Vossler 15 These donors gave during the 2016 annual campaign, which will be invested in 2017.
2016 IN-KIND & COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT REPORT IN-KIND CONTRIBUTIONS Alstage American Red Cross Buckeye Container Buehler’s Certified Angus Beef City of Wooster Civic Collaboration Consultants LLC The College of Wooster Community Action Wayne/Medina Cureo D & S Distribution The Daily Record Everything Engraved First Presbyterian Church of Wooster GHM Photography Hartzler’s Lehman Painting MCTV Meaden & Moore Meadhead Union Morris Custom Welding The Ohio State University Perspectives PNC Prentke Romich Company Professional Carpet Systems Spoon Deli & Market Sure House Coffee The Village Network Vertical Runner Wayne County Public Library Wayne Mutual Insurance Western Reserve Wooster Color Point
MLK DAY OF SERVICE PARTNERS
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Brookdale The College of Wooster Danbury Woods Friendtique Habitat for Humanity Holly House Learn ‘N Play Local Roots O’Huddle OneEighty, Inc. People to People Ministries Project Linus The Salvation Army Wooster Corps Viola Startzman Clinic Wee Care Wooster Community Hospital Wooster Volunteer Network YMCA of Wooster
GET CONNECTED PARTNERS
People to People Ministries Planned Parenthood of Greater Ohio Pomerene Hospital Pregnancy Care Center of Wayne County Sponsors: Project Linus MCTV Rittman Recreation Center Wooster Rotary Foundation Rittman United Methodist Church Rotary Club of Wooster Salvation Army - Orrville Partners: Salvation Army - Wooster AARP Tax-Aide Wooster Seventh Day Adventist Church Adaptive Sports Program of Ohio Simply Hand Made Adult Basic and Literacy Education Sprenger Hospice Care Alzheimer’s Association The College of Wooster American Red Cross The Counseling Center Anazao Community Partners The Pantry at Millersburg Church of God Apostolic Christian Church of Rittman The Village Network Augsburg Lutheran ChurchBehind Bars and Tri-County Educational Service Center Beyond Career Connections Boy Scouts, Buckeye Council Tridia Hospice Boys and Girls Club of Wooster Trinity United Church of Christ Brookdale Wooster Triway Local Schools CAMO United Methodist Church Catholic Charities United Way of Wayne and Holmes Counties Christ Church United Church of Christ Viola Startzman Clinic Christian Children’s Home of Ohio, Inc. Wayne Center for the Arts Community Action Wayne/Medina Wayne County Children Services Community Legal Aid Services, Inc. Wayne County Children’s Advocacy Center Danbury Woods Wayne County Humane Society Direction Home Akron Canton Area Agency Wayne County Public Library on Aging & Disabilities Wee Care Center, Inc. First Presbyterian Church West View Healthy Living Fredericksburg Community Library Wilderness Center, Inc. Friendtique Wooster City Schools Girl Scouts of Ohio’s Heartland Wooster Community Hospital Goodwill Industries Wooster YMCA Greenleaf Family Center YMCA of Orrville Habitat for Humanity Zion Lutheran Church Heartland Point Holly House Inc. Junior Achievement Learn ‘N Play LifeCare Hospice Local Roots Market and Cafe Main Street Wooster Meals on Wheels of Stark/Wayne Counties Meals Together GET CONNECTED SUPER USERS NAMI Wayne & Holmes Counties The College of Wooster Nick Amster Workshop OHuddle, Inc. Wayne Savings Community Bank OneEighty, Inc. Orrville Area Boys and Girls Club Orrville City Schools These organizations have incorporated Orrville Public Library GetConnected into their social responsibility OSU Extension Office Wayne County and community engagement strategies. Outreach Community Living Services
COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT “Turning outward” is a fundamental element of our United Way business model, which allows us to connect engagement with impact.
We have been engaging the community to help move people out of poverty. This past year, we reached out to a diverse group of community residents, organizations, and business partners to deepen the discussion around local poverty.
Not only is volunteering a vital part of engagement at United Way, but it also vital to a just society, fostering civic responsibility, participation, and interaction. It strengthens our local communities by increasing the capacity to identify and respond to human needs. Our local volunteers are on the forefront of local resource mobilization, relationship building, and impact agenda setting, all to help address the complex problem of poverty.
As one engaged volunteer said, “United Way is my ‘go-to’ to make a difference in the world.”
OUR RESPONSE
In 2016, United Way invested in community engagement in order to help convene the community around the complex problem of moving people out of poverty.
Conducted Bridges Out of Poverty workshops to reframe the discussion on local poverty.
Launched GetConnected, a volunteer match website, April 2015. (getconnected.uwwh.org)
Promoted community-wide civic engagement through our Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service event.
BRIDGES OUT OF POVERTY YEAR ONE RESULTS
GET CONNECTED YEAR ONE RESULTS
MLK DAY OF SERVICE RESULTS
20 Workshops 500+ Workshop Participants
620 New Users Added 60 Active Organization Profiles 5,114 Organization Impressions 9,641 Need Impressions
740+ Volunteers 18 Partner Organizations 2,280 Healthy Snack Items Donated 3,000 Hygiene Kits Assembled 108 Security Blankets Created 800 Art Boxes Put Together
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2016 SUCCESS STORIES MY UNITED WAY helped me bring up my grades. Before connecting to an after school program that mentored and tutored me, fear of making mistakes made me stop trying. When I was in fifth and sixth grades, I used to miss every single assignment. My after school program at my middle school helped me learn how to overcome setbacks and build confidence. This program has helped my entire family. -Dakota M, Age 13
MY UNITED WAY helped give me my life back.
My two kids and I escaped domestic violence last year. I never thought I would need help. But last year, thanks to a local shelter for domestic violence victims, I was able to get my family back on our feet and start over in a safe environment. Local organizations helped me get an apartment, find employment, and taught me how to manage my money. Thanks to so many local people, I have been able to start over. -Anonymous for Safety
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2017 UNITED WAY COMMUNITY CALENDAR APRIL
4th • Pathways to Participation 6th • Volunteer Management 101 26th • Bridges Out of Poverty
MAY
2nd • Pathways to Participation 4th • Volunteer Management 101 12th • Reading Under the Lights Literacy Event
JUNE
1st • Bridges Out of Poverty 6th • Pathways to Participation 8th • Volunteer Management 101 16th • Day of Action & 500 Plates Community Dinner
JULY
TBD • Literacy Block Party
AUGUST
1st • Pathways to Participation 3rd • Volunteer Management 101 19th • Heart & Sole Walk/Run 29th • Ambassador Training
SEPTEMBER - Campaign!
1st • Pathways to Participation 3rd • Volunteer Management 101 20th • Bridges Out of Poverty TBD • Leadership Wine & Cheese
OCTOBER - Campaign!
5th • Pathways to Participation 9th • Volunteer Management 101
NOVEMBER - Campaign!
2nd • Pathways to Participation 7th • Volunteer Management 101 9th • Bridges Out of Poverty
DECEMBER - Campaign!
5th • Pathways to Participation 7th • Volunteer Management 101
uwwh.org/events
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