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United Way of Benton and Franklin Counties is a local not-for-profit organization that is improving lives in our community. This is done through Community Solutions which focuses our work on four areas of need: education, health, safety, and self-sufficiency. A key component of this is United Way of Benton and Franklin Counties’ facilitation of two community initiatives called Our Babies Can’t Wait and Prepared by 20. Who runs the United Way of Benton and Franklin Counties? A volunteer Board of Directors comprised of more than 50 local community leaders governs the United Way of Benton and Franklin Counties. Board members represent the diversity and interests of our community. A highly qualified staff is employed by United Way to manage the organization, raise funds, and provide services in our community, including bringing the community together to identify community priorities, developing solutions to pressing needs, and coordinating efforts to deliver services efficiently.
BBEMA is a Kensington, PE-based company in the Non-profit sector.
United Way of Upper Valley is a Lebanon, NH-based company in the Non-Profit sector.
United Way of Central Indiana brings together compassionate people who are committed to improving lives in our community. For over 100 years, we have strived to help all Central Indiana residents achieve and maintain self-sufficiency by focusing on four key areas of community impact – Education, Income, Health and Basic Needs – in the six-county region of Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Marion and Morgan counties. We invest in expert research and perform regular community assessments to identify the areas of greatest need and to advance the best solutions to address these needs. Then we work with strategic partners such as businesses, human services agencies, and schools and governmental institutions to ensure your dollars do as much good as possible.
The James Irvine Foundation is a private, nonprofit grantmaking foundation dedicated to expanding opportunity for the people of California. Since 1937, the Foundation has provided more than $1.5 billion in grants to over 3,600 nonprofit organizations across the state. In January 2016, the Foundation announced that new grantmaking initiatives would focus on expanding economic and political opportunity for families and young adults who are working but struggling with poverty.