MAKING CONNECTIONS ARCHIVES
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Patrick Jinks
Member Segment: United Way Alumni Like many others, I began my United Way career as a volunteer (loaned executive) in Shreveport, LA. Twenty years later, after two CEO roles, two interim CEO roles, a state board, two terms on the National Professional Council, and a VP role in Columbia, SC, I launched my leadership coaching business full time in 2016. I cannot adequately express how much I learned from United Way, and I am blessed to be able to continue serving the network as a coach and trainer. Today, I coach senior leaders, teams, and even boards through my company, The Leader's Perspective. I am a board-certified coach through the Center for Credentialing and Education (CCE) with a growing team of adjuncts and an advisory board who all help me deliver value for nonprofits. Recently, I launched a CCE-accredited training program to help certify other coaches, and I am building an in-person corporate version that will be delivered by independent consultants around the world, soon! When I am not coaching, there’s a good chance I am riding one of my motorcycles or scoping out cemeteries for ancestry research. I have a collection of Taylor guitars I love to play, and I am absolutely nuts over my five-year-old grandson Jude. We like to watch St. Louis Cardinals baseball together! I am also an award-winning professional photographer. Though I laid it down for a while, I am now trying to pick it back up to photograph headshots and storyboards for nonprofits on the side. I am excited to get more engaged with UW NEXT. I love that it gives me an opportunity to stay connected and give something back to the network. |
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Cynthia Round
Member Segment: United Way Alumni My decades-long relationship with United Way is a bit like the Eagles’ Hotel California: “you can check out anytime you like, but you can never leave.” My introduction to United Way was the workplace campaign in my job as a brand manager at P&G, where I became a loyal annual contributor. A decade later at Ogilvy Worldwide advertising agency, I led the team volunteering to create advertising for United Way of Tri-State in NYC and later for United Way of America. That is when I really got hooked and decided to move full-time into marketing for the social change sector. United Way in Alexandria became one of my first clients until eventually I signed on as EVP Brand Leadership at UWW. One of the greatest privileges of my career was to help align 40 countries and 1,700 local United Ways around a single-brand identity and strategy, creating and launching LIVE UNITED as a global movement in community impact. I have such fond memories of working with colleagues across the network for my 12 years at UWW… and thankfully, many of us are still in touch from around the globe. That’s how United Way NEXT came into the picture for me, when Barbara Edmond, Ann Fox and others convened a group of United Way alumni in various stages of “post United Way life” to help broaden the mission and offerings of the United Way Retirees Association beyond retirees. I am now actively recruiting former staff and colleagues to join so we can create the kind of added-value, world-class alumni network that I enjoy as an ongoing part of my former corporate experience. Today I continue to work as an independent brand strategist and advisor to nonprofits including local United Ways and other organizations often led by United Way alumni. “You can check out any time you like, but you can never leave!” |
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Dr. Michele Vaughn
Member Segment: United Way Current Staff A little over a year ago I began my role as Chief Executive Officer with Kishwaukee United Way in DeKalb, Illinois. I knew almost immediately that I would need a support network to better understand how to lead most efficiently in my new assignment. I then received a referral from a board member to connect with Carole Peters from United Way NEXT to provide more hands-on mentoring as I navigated my new role and to intentionally gain clarity about the United Way network from a local perspective. I recall our first Zoom call; Carole was all smiles, energetic, and informative--providing me the hope I needed in a moment when I felt the pressure of leading in a new territory for a well-known organization. Prior to accepting this new leadership position, I served eight years as the Chief Executive Officer & Founder of a grassroots nonprofit organization called the Teen & Single Mother Resource Center, Inc. located in Waukegan, Illinois. The primary mission aimed to equip, empower, and educate single mothers to become positive role models to their children through the power of advanced education and homeownership. Before the nonprofit's launch, I worked eight years in higher education at a two-year community college as the associate dean for community education. I worked tirelessly to ensure education was accessible to a population that was considered, “the least likely to succeed, but the most in need.” I did this by partnering with various Lake County community agencies to offer GED, ESL & Career Development mobile learning classrooms for adult learners. By joining United Way NEXT, I am now connected to a network of UW professionals all over the world with access to online resources that are most helpful to a new UW CEO, such as myself. I am a strong believer in intentional leadership and United Way NEXT has afforded me an opportunity to be a part of an online community of like-minded individuals who, too, desire to lead with a servant’s heart by expanding the mission of United Way in their own local communities. Over the past year, my United Way NEXT membership has helped me to take Kishwaukee United Way to a higher level with the supportive services offered through their online professional development network. So many executive leaders need help as they accept the role to become servant leaders in their local areas. I am one of those leaders and am grateful for United Way NEXT. |
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Barb Wentworth
Member Segment: United Way Retiree While working at a child mental health facility, I was asked to create a volunteer program that would support the children and youth in care. Having volunteered in college and beyond, it was a great opportunity to put my belief in the healing power of volunteering into action for young people who needed additional positive role models in their world. The program thrived, and along with other volunteer administrators in the area, we were inspired to create a volunteer center for our county. The leader of the local United Way was interested and found a grant to support the fledgling operation. I was hired to create the center. This began a 30-year journey with my local United Way. Over the years, I helped shape a new business model for the organization that led to successful community impact and dove deep into establishing metrics and measuring outcomes. I learned the fine art of relationship building and resource development. I also maintained my first love of inviting volunteer engagement with our organization and for our many community partners. Ultimately, I became the President and CEO of my organization due to the great education and growth opportunities I experienced as part of the United Way network and the people that are a part of it. Over the years, I also benefitted from many mentors- individuals who saw in me qualities and skills that I might not yet have realized were there. From creating that first volunteer program to being asked to establish new programs, coalitions and collaborations to benefit our local community, mentors were key. Now as a member of United Way NEXT, I have the opportunity to mentor current United Way professionals, help shape educational offerings, and continue my personal and professional journey as a part of the broader United Way network. |
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Paula Gilberto
Member Segment: United Way Alumni I've been fortunate that my 44-year career in the nonprofit sector aligned with my values of community service. I started that career with the American Red Cross and, through it, was introduced to our local United Way. I became a donor, I led Red Cross' United Way Campaign, served as an agency speaker and then as a loaned executive. Thanks to Susan Dunn, the late George Bahamonde hired me, and I joined the United Way of Central and Northeastern Connecticut's team for a 24-year career, the last six as President and CEO. During my United Way career, I had the opportunity to participate on various projects and initiatives with stellar professionals from local United Ways and United Way Worldwide. All were great colleagues, and many became good friends and sage mentors. While retirement concluded my paid working career, United Way NEXT has afforded me an opportunity to reconnect with these friends and mentors and continue to meaningfully engage with a network and movement I hold dear. *Pictured left to right: Gail Millerick, former UW staff and now UW consultant, Paula Gilberto, Ned Dunn and Susan Dunn, former President & CEO UW of Central & Northeastern Connecticut. |
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Holly Wade
Member Segment: Current United Way Staff I “stumbled” onto UW NEXT when I reached out to a United Way colleague to find out about some of their community impact grant funding processes. As a new Director, I’d been assessing the things that my organization was doing and wondering about some best practices. That Director I’d connected with was a member of UW NEXT and introduced me to Carole Peters, UW NEXT CEO. After our initial discussion, Carole and I created a few action steps, one of those being a mentorship. My mentorship experience with Kyle Rahn, UW NEXT volunteer mentor, has been so beneficial that I decided to join UW NEXT and will continue with that mentorship. It’s so much more than having someone to guide me through United Way best practices and to help my organization move forward steadily. It’s that I’m building a relationship where I can lean on former leaders of the organization who remind me to take care of myself, who give me a place to put my emotions on the table before having difficult discussions with Board Members or Partner Agencies, and who share forward thinking ideas that can work in my community. I look forward to my mentorship meetings. I feel like I’m growing more professionally through this experience than through anything else I’ve done to date. |
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Josh Kilgas
Member Segment: United Way Alumni Throughout my decade-long tenure at United Way Fox Cities, I had the honor of witnessing the remarkable influence of United Way NEXT. This vibrant network afforded me valuable resources, notably in the development of a major gifts program. A key aspect of my experience with United Way NEXT was the opportunity to be paired with a seasoned mentor specializing in major gifts. This mentorship not only expedited the establishment of a successful major gifts program but also furthered my personal and professional advancement. As I transition into an alumni role within the United Way network, I remain enthusiastic about staying connected through United Way NEXT. The network grants me continued access to a diverse array of individuals and resources, which I anticipate will continue to play a pivotal role in my endeavors. Moreover, I am eager to leverage my skills and enthusiasm to contribute to the ongoing success of United Way. Recognizing the profound impact United Way has on our local communities and beyond, I am committed to utilizing my talents to further its mission. Reflecting on my involvement, I confidently recommend United Way NEXT to those looking for avenues for professional development and meaningful engagement. The network's robust support system and diverse opportunities for growth render it an invaluable resource. My journey with United Way NEXT has undeniably left a lasting impression, and I am sincerely grateful for the chance to be a part of such an impactful community. |
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Jasmine Garcia
Member Segment: United Way Alumni My United Way journey started in 2010 with the United Way of Bowling Green, Ohio, while I was obtaining my Master's in Public Administration. We partnered together to perform a needs assessment of the community related to their access to dental care services. It was such a phenomenal experience to work with Sue Canton and get to know the community. The experience gave me an amazing introduction to the integral work that local United Ways do across the globe. A few years later, my path landed at United Way Worldwide (UWW) where I merged my passion for people, process, and culture. I had the honor of supporting the global network, particularly the international team and local United Ways for the past seven years on all things “membership and operations.” I joined UW Next while in the midst of a career transition. I'm so grateful to Carole for bringing me into the mix! To share a bit about myself, I was raised on the island of Kauai, which instilled in me the value of the environment, community, and relationships. My path led me to the Peace Corps Panama, where I lived in a small indigenous village of indigenous farmworkers living on less than a dollar a day where I was quickly humbled by their knowledge, community, and happiness. Since then, I’ve dedicated my life to the philanthropic community supporting global membership networks and leveraging my operational and relational skills to drive impact around the world. When I am not working, I spend as much time as I can with my family & friends, travelling, getting outside (hiking, paddleboarding), and exercising. My children are my world. I love watching them explore the world and gain new skills. |
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Member Name: Bonnie Duncan
Member Segment: United Way Retiree Member Quote: After 25 years at United Way of Hunterdon County I was looking forward to retirement last year. Some folks may have a detailed plan of what that next step in their life journey would be – I was not one of those folks. I knew I needed to take some time to decompress. I wanted to spend some time on self-care while spending more time with friends and family While that was the initial plan, it wasn’t long before I knew I wasn’t done and that I needed a plan to see how I could still put some of my skills to work in a different way. Our United Way was a lifelong supporter of the United Way Retirees Association, and I was intrigued by the rebranding and launch of United Way NEXT Switching to an individual membership was easy and there were so many opportunities to get involved and still stay connected to the United Way system. Over the past year I have been able to pick and choose the work I want to be engaged in. I’ve attended webinars and networking meetings. I joined the Engage and Exchange Work Group to see how we can partner, collaborate, and coordinate with UWW and others. The collective knowledge of skills amongst my colleagues is inspiring. Through UW NEXT, I got certified as an Interim Executive Director with the Third Sector Company and attended their first annual conference. Joining UW NEXT was the best thing for me. I’m not ready to hang up on all my past work. This allows me to stay connected and stay active, but at my own pace. Lifelong learning only makes us better and there is so much still left to do. I encourage everyone to check out UW NEXT and see where you fit in – I guarantee there is a place for you. |
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Member Name: Rochelle Zeidman
Member Segment: United Way Alumni Member Quote: UW NEXT provides a unique value proposition - connecting committed current and former talented leaders for strategy and advice to serve local United Way communities through learning opportunities and mentorships. I value and am inspired by their knowledge and passion to create a more equitable world where all people thrive, and every community is a resilient one, with family-sustaining jobs, good schools and a healthy environment for all. My United Way journey included serving as Director of U.S. and International Giving at UWW, collaborating with local United Ways. Through that experience, I was humbled to see the commitment of the Tocqueville Society, Women’s Leadership members, and the incredible people who believe in the UW mission in communities across the U.S. and around the world. As a member of UW NEXT, I have been continuously impressed by this dedicated army of talent and compassion leveraging their abilities to solve tough problems and have lasting impact. |
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Dona Ponepinto
Member Segment: Local United Way My United Way journey started in August 1987. What was originally meant to be something to do until I figured out what I really wanted to do, became my vocation. Four United Way communities and 36 years later, I can't think of anything else I would rather do than to be a part of making change in my community. Over the course of my time with United Way, I’ve often been asked the question - what makes you want to stay? My response is always the same - first, I stay because I am committed to doing everything I can along with my team and community to ensure that everyone has access to opportunities to thrive. Second, the magic of United Way is our ability to bring together all sectors to tackle the issues that we all care about. Lastly, I believe in the power of our collective humanity. The beauty of being a part of this movement for so long is that I have had an opportunity to know so many great United Way professionals that have provided me support and mentorship over the years. It’s wonderful to stay connected with many of them by becoming a part of United Way NEXT. Our Local United Way joined 10 years ago and as a new CEO, I was pleased to know that I would be able to have access to a wide range of resources as I navigated my new role. I continue to find value in the support that United Way NEXT can provide, and I always encourage other United Ways to use it as a resource. |
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Gary Johnson
Member Segment: United Way Retiree I am a graduate of UCONN 1974 and Quinnipiac Law School 1981. I was a practicing Attorney in the 1980’s. I started my United Way career on March 18, 1978. There was an advertised position for a Campaign Associate in our local paper, a position funded by the Federal Government under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA). Funding ended in September, 1978 and the Board of United Way of Milford voted to fund the position. I have been there ever since, at least until June 30, 2022 when I retired after 44 years. It is highly unusual for a person to stay in one community for that long. I took over as Executive Director in January, 1986 when my predecessor retired. I never had any desire to move. Milford is a wonderful coastal community in Connecticut. I really enjoyed my United Way career and am proud to be a member of NEXT where I am able to renew old acquaintances and hopefully have a continuing impact on the United Way movement in years to come. |
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Shemagne O’Keefe Mullin
Member Segment: Current United Way Staff I have been of service in the greater Milwaukee nonprofit world for over 30 years. I have had the privilege to work with a number of our largest institutions including a stint at United Way of Greater Milwaukee and Waukesha County about 20 years ago. For the last four UW campaigns I like to say I came back “home” to United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County as a seasonal Campaign Coordinator. I fell in love all over again with the mission, connecting with fabulous Ambassadors and corporate partners and of course, the outstanding volunteers and extraordinary Team. Like many organizations, our United Way has had many Planned Giving starts and stops. This past spring the first full time Planned Giving role was created, and I was thrilled to be hired. I did not have any Planned Giving experience and was now charged with building a new program focused on connecting with people in a personal way to create opportunities for ensuring an organization they have trusted for over 100 years and the community they love is sustained for another 100 years and always! Top priority was training, and my first call was to the wonderful Evelyn Morgner at UWW. She connected me to a wealth of information and training opportunities at United Way Worldwide. Her first referral was to Carole Peters at United Way NEXT. Carole and I hit it off so quickly and she became a wonderful resource and excellent support! She also connected me to her esteemed volunteer faculty including Bob Ferriday former CFO at United Way Greater Milwaukee when I was here 20 years ago! What a delight to reconnect with Bob! Bob and another faculty member with Milwaukee connections Monica Estabrooke have become trusted mentors. So grateful for their support! Carole and United Way NEXT were an incredible resource as we began our Planned Giving journey. In partnership with United Way NEXT, we have embarked on a Planned Giving Study/Readiness Assessment led by esteemed faculty Janet Clarkson Davis and Ed John. Together, we will capture valuable donor and key constituent input and feedback to shape an effective and sustainable planned giving program and overall case for giving. United Way NEXT expertise and support is integral and invaluable as we launch our program and integrate planned giving into all of work. It is an honor to be part of a team paving the way for other United Ways to build planned giving programs that last. Thank you Carole, Janet, Ed, Bob, Monica and everyone involved in United Way NEXT! Your wisdom, passion and experience are deeply appreciated! |
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Name: Dr. Patricia A. Clary
Member Segment: United Way Retiree Member Quote: I became aware of United Way NEXT shortly after completing my Ph.D. in organizational leadership in 2022. Even though I had retired, my passion for positively impacting society remained unwavering. I was determined to reconnect with organizations capable of driving meaningful change in our ever-evolving global landscape characterized by formidable challenges. I recognized that United Way and United Way NEXT were integral components of this solution. Having served as the President & CEO of a United Way in California, I have long held a profound appreciation for the valuable work conducted by United Way and the dedicated individuals whose passion aligns with the organization’s mission. United Way NEXT allows me to remain actively engaged and effect positive change through my involvement with the organization. I have discovered that UW NEXT fully lives up to its mission statement, serving as a platform for leaders to connect, listen, lead, and inspire. My journey with UW NEXT led me to discover and complete the Interim Executives Academy offered by Third Sector Company. Additionally, I had the opportunity to participate in a networking event in Louisville, KY, where I rekindled relationships with former United Way peers and forged meaningful connections with new friends and colleagues. Moreover, the potential to come alongside United Way CEOs offering mentoring best practices based on life experiences in United Way’s ecosystem inspires me. Carole Peters, President & CEO of UW NEXT, and her dedicated team care about what’s NEXT and how United Way NEXT can support the United Way local and global community. I am honored to be a part of UW NEXT and their work to effect positive change. |
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Name: Charles Wright
Member Segment: United Way Alumni Member Quote: I have always been driven by wanting to be a member of a larger effort driving social impact. While in graduate school, I interned at United Way, leading to a full-time opportunity. The timing was great as United Way was moving to outcome measurement and community impact. While I enjoyed being a local staff leader, I found a passion to be involved with UWW on several network initiatives. Working on teams focused on tackling issues that could impact the whole network. With an evaluation background, I was given a chance to step up and play a leadership level both locally and in helping United Ways around the country. What I miss the most is going to national and regional conferences and sharing excitement and knowledge with hundreds of people from around the country. Happy hours were where the real innovative ideas were drawn out on a napkin – true story! Since departing my local United Way after a glorious 23-year career, I have been working as a consultant with a number of local foundations and nonprofits, as well as being a lead instructor for classes in the School of Social Work at the University of Cincinnati. Upon leaving my local United Way, I saw the United Way Retiree Association reimagining itself and selecting the right leader to evolve this important organization. Immediately, I felt plugged in and began to connect with people. “Priceless,” is the word I would use to describe all the mentoring and lessons learned as I grew my career. I felt like being part of UW NEXT, I would continue to be around individuals where I could learn valuable lessons. My experience with UW NEXT has been very fulfilling. I have used the webinars for continuing education and enjoy the fact that I am still learning new things. Please reach out if we did work together and aren’t connected. |
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Member Name: Savannah Lyon, CEO of the UW of Kearney Area - Nebraska
Member Segment: Local United Way Member Quote: I sobbed in the middle of a state director meeting. Having not slept well for months, I felt very much alone in my role as a new United Way Executive Director. I desperately wanted support and a place where I could be transparent. I needed expertise from people who had walked a similar path ahead of me. As the meeting closed, one of the leaders forwarded me Carole Peters’ email. “They can help get you a coach,” she promised. Finally, a glimmer of hope. I wasn’t even out of the parking lot from the meeting before I tapped out an email to Carole. She replied within 90 minutes. The following day, Carole zoomed with me for two hours. She encouraged me and provided me with tools, resources and ideas. Later, she connected me with Kyle Rahn, a UW NEXT Member and Mentor. Kyle Rahn is a former United Way Executive who is passionate about building up leaders, especially female leaders. She meets with me frequently. Since our relationship started, I have finally slept. I have clarity in my vision and a reliable resource when I’m unsure or my board is doubtful. Most of all, I have a cheerleader who encourages and supports me. Having Kyle as a mentor has been a game changer and a lifeline. I believe this is something that every new executive director needs to be successful |
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UW NEXT Member: Kerri Strauss
Member Segment: United Way Alumni Member Quote: I am a proud member of UW Next! I have always been drawn to community impact work, starting at a young age as a Girl Scout brownie. I enjoy making a difference where I live. Joining service clubs in high school and college, volunteering at various nonprofits, I found United Way at a young age. While working on my Master of Social Work degree, I requested an internship placement in my local UW’s Community Impact Division. This led to a decade of UW employment. The main value I find through UW Next is the members. People make all the difference. It’s the personal relationships we develop in life that matter most - our family, friends, colleagues, retirees, volunteers, at all stages of life. I’ve found professional connections, colleagues who have enhanced my career, and even colleagues who have become friends. Having a strong network to rely on – personally and professionally – has greatly enhanced this next stage of my life. As a UW NEXT member, I am serving as a mentor for a new Executive Director of a UW in Louisiana. I also serve on the Engage and Exchange Work Group of UW Next, and the newly formed Podcast sub- committee, along with attending monthly member meet ups. UW Next has provided me with ways to contribute meaningfully to the broader UW Network. I enjoy staying connected to such an instrumental piece of community impact. I find deep meaning in the volunteer work I do with UW Next and hope this message inspires you to get involved. |
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UW NEXT Member: Nina Buenavista
Member Segment: United Way Current Staff Member Quote: I have been with United Way Miami for four months, and as you can imagine, there is plenty to learn about the organization and planned giving. Although I had almost 20 years of experience conversing with clients about estate planning and their legacy as a former banker, my expertise was in managing their investments rather than planned giving - I am aware of the limitations it entails. Therefore, I jumped at the opportunity of connecting with United Way Next when Evelyn Morgner presented the opportunity. I wanted to connect with individuals who could guide my United Way journey. I also wanted a planned giving mentor to tap into their expertise, learn from their experiences, and for my overall personal growth. Carole Peters connected me with Roma Bose, UW NEXT member and volunteer faculty, based on what I told her about what I was looking for in a mentor. Roma and I connected on our first Zoom shortly after. I loved that she gave me immediate feedback on my strategy and some additional insights I had yet to consider. I look forward to her challenging my limits and broadening my perspective. Planned giving is a beautiful opportunity to make a meaningful impact on the organization and the donor. For United Way Miami, it contributes to its long-term sustainability, ensuring impact in our community. For the donor, I get to be a part of their philanthropic journey, helping them fulfill their goals and secure their legacy. United Way Next is helping me expand my network and knowledge – I look forward to meeting more amazing people! |
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UW NEXT Member: Bob Ferriday
Member Segment: United Way Retiree Member Quote: When I reflect on my relationship with UW NEXT, for me, it was a natural thing to do to join the Retiree Association of the organization I had worked for the last 25 years. Then, my wife and I began traveling to various locations around the U.S. to attend the UWRA Gatherings. One thing led to another, and I was asked to join the board. Being a retired United Way Chief Financial Officer, it was natural that I was asked to serve as Treasurer. I have found this role to be stimulating and enjoyable. One recent example is when Benton Clark, retired CFO from Fort Worth, agreed to join our Finance Committee and it was rekindling a relationship that began several decades ago from our Finance Roundtables. In addition to serving on the UW NEXT Finance committee, I have had the opportunity to be part of the UW NEXT Endowment and Planned Giving volunteer faculty providing support to the field. That has been stimulating too! Recently, a past co-worker and recent re-hire at our United Way of Greater Milwaukee and Waukesha County in WI, Shemagne O’Keefe Mullins, and I have reconnected around her new role as Engagement Manager, Planned Giving. What a small world indeed. In short, I have found that volunteering seems to always give back more than you expected and UW NEXT is a great place to have that happen. |
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UW NEXT Member: Eve Powell
Member Segment: United Way Alumni Member Quote: After receiving recommendations from Evelyn Morgner and Keith Barsuhn, I joined United Way NEXT. I am excited to offer my expertise in service of helping LUWs thrive. United Way plays a critical role in our communities, and I am happy to be part of the UW NEXT Volunteer Faculty that is helping LUWs remain vibrant, relevant, successful, and high-functioning organizations. Fortuitously, Wes Wicker was on one of the early Zoom calls I joined and that led to a consulting position at his firm, Columns Fundraising. So I am working both as a consultant and volunteer! |
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UW NEXT Member: Sheridan Threadgill
Member Segment: United Way Alumni Member Quote: I worked as the Community Engagement Coordinator for Kishwaukee United Way in DeKalb, Illinois for almost three years and during that time I grew to appreciate all of the work that the United Way does behind the scenes and on the ground for communities across the world. Upon leaving the United Way to focus on my family and completing my Master’s in Public Administration, I received a personal invitation to join UW NEXT from CEO, Carole Peters. I knew right away that this was something I wanted to be a part of. I have always appreciated the UWs promotion of networking and professional development. Joining UW NEXT is a great opportunity to still be connected to UW, the people and programs offered. I look forward to engaging with this Community of UW Leaders! |
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United Way NEXT’s Commitment to Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging
United Way NEXT harnesses the passion and experience of current and former United Way professionals for the betterment of each other, the United Way network, and our communities. In achieving this purpose, we aim to create member experiences that enhance a sense of value and belonging by:
Board approved – 9/11/2023
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