See below to learn about all the great things United Way is doing for our communities.
Our region needs thousands of volunteer poll workers on election day, November 3, 2020. Counties always struggle to recruit workers to run free and fair elections, but it is especially a problem during the pandemic.
In case you missed it, the "United Is the Way: A Story of Help, Hope and Healing" documentary featuring local residents whose lives were upended during the pandemic is available to view on our website. The documentary, produced by the Newsy unit of Scripps and sponsored by Procter and Gamble, recently aired twice on WCPO.
I’ve heard it over and over during my first seven months at United Way of Greater Cincinnati: What can I do to help? This once-in-a-lifetime pandemic spurred a quest in many of us to do more for our neighbors and community.
Two pandemics – COVID-19 and historical inequity – emerged in Greater Cincinnati in 2020 and both are the subjects of a unique attempt by United Way of Greater Cincinnati to show the power of the organization’s work and how donor dollars make a difference.
Stories of COVID-19 will be on display in the documentary "United Is the Way: A Story of Help, Hope and Healing" airing at 7:30 p.m. Thursday on WCPO Channel 9.
Attend a virtual info session to learn about the different types of volunteer roles and how you can help during the tax season.
The United Way Virtual Bus Tour is an interactive virtual tour visiting communities and organizations partnering with United Way to provide a strong nonprofit system of care for our region’s families.
The 21-Day Equity Challenge is a powerful opportunity to develop a deeper understanding of how inequity and racism affect our lives and our community.
With the COVID-19 pandemic causing ongoing financial challenges for our community, the urgency for basic-need items continues to grow.
Harris Weston enjoyed a successful career in Cincinnati and has always believed in supporting our community. He and his wife, Alice, were both passionate about United Way and our commitment to creating a community where everyone has an opportunity to thrive.
Sometimes life is simply not fair. At six years old, Sarah Brown tragically lost her sister to cardiomyopathy – a heart condition – and less than three years later, her brother died from the same disease. Only few years later, in 2002, her mother died in a car accident.
Imagine being a married homeowner with small children and a steady job in customer service. Life seems very stable, almost routine. But after a divorce and job loss leaves you unable to pay rent, simple things are needed to survive and it’s not always easy to be an advocate for yourself and your family.
United Way of Greater Cincinnati was able to bring together many different resources in Clermont County to activate mobile pantries at four different schools each week for four months.
128 households to receive internet access through NKY Digital Equity Initiative