Community Investment Grants really are about investment. They're an investment in local nonprofits who do critical work in fields like education, homelessness, and mental health support. They're an investment in effective methods that improve lives in our community. And they're an investment in relationships that connect local donors to
Grants that harness the power of partnerships to improve lives in Yellowstone County.
Maybe superheroes is laying it on a little thick, but we have high hopes for our new Community Housing Navigators. On July 8, United Way of Yellowstone County announced that it will fund four of these new jobs at three local nonprofits: one at Family Promise of Yellowstone Valley, one at Homefront, and two at HRDC7.
We're excited to begin a new
chapter at United Way of Yellowstone County and welcome Andrew Konkel as our new President and CEO!
You might have noticed that we've had some work done; in addition to rolling out our new logo, colors, and imagery as part of United Way's global rebranding, our website has received a face lift! You'll notice new colors, designs, and reorganized menus.
Avery Nelson is about 6 years removed from wearing diapers. Yet, she and her friends collected more than 2,000 diapers for the Community Diaper Drive. It’s a remarkable display of community service from a trio of elementary school students that’s quickly developing a reputation as some of the most reliable volunteers in town.
These two things are indisputable, iron-clad, set-in-stone-on-a-mountaintop-facts.
Volunteering is good for your community. Volunteering is good for you.