
Day of Caring Unites Time and Money
Thanks to Day of Caring sponsors, volunteers logged their hours and sent $23/hour donations to United Way. See how many and how much! Read Article
Thanks to Day of Caring sponsors, volunteers logged their hours and sent $23/hour donations to United Way. See how many and how much! Read Article
Day of Caring made a huge impact on the Seattle community. Read on from one volunteers experience. Read Article
Volunteerism makes a difference in everyone's life. Read on to find out one story out of thousands that took place on United Way's Day of Caring. Read Article
Thank you to all Day of Caring 2016 volunteers. You are what makes this community great. Keep paying it forward by logging your volunteer hours here! Read Article
This is a guest post by Jessica Gonchar, an Emerging… Read Article
On a beautiful sunny Saturday in August, more than a dozen United Way Emerging Leaders volunteered to support nonprofit Launch at Highland Elementary. Learn how you can be like them and make a big difference in just a few hours. Read Article
School’s out and summer is in full swing. Awesome, right? While this may be a widely shared sentiment, it’s not often we think about those families whose children participate in free or reduced lunch plans during the school year. A summer break for these families, therefore, also translates into a break in these programs and an added strain for 2-3 months. United Way’s Summer Food Invasion helps ease the burden. The program brings nutritious meals to the kids at more than 250 sites across King County. In addition to food, sites offer fun activities to make the experience feel more like a summer camp than meal site Read Article
Emerging Leaders Second Saturday volunteer projects are a chance to… Read Article
United Way of King County Emerging Leaders recently volunteered with the Pat Williams Apartments, one of 13 residential buildings operated by Plymouth Housing Group. Plymouth is transforming the lives of more than 1,000 formerly homeless people in Seattle through a “housing first” philosophy. Read Article
Forget a retirement party, what about a volunteer project? When Steve Wilhelm announced his retirement after 28 years with the Puget Sound Business Journal, a party was the furthest thing from his mind. Instead, he found a perfect way to use his skills to give back. Enter Seattle World School. There, 300 students from 6th to 12th grade, newly arrived from other countries, hone their English skills for a new life in the United States. Once they're up to speed they’re placed at schools within their home district. Students are from Ecuador, Vietnam, China, Ethiopia. Some have been in the country for months, some just a week or two. Read Article