Thank You, Sarah!
Please join us in thanking Sarah Thompson, Director of Marketing and Communications, for seven and a half years of outstanding service on the UA staff team as she transitions to a new job in the Hartford community this month.
News
A Sacrificial Gift
Over the next month, we are launching a campaign to show a whole bunch of love to the people who generously give to Urban Alliance and, in turn, are helping more than 130,000 people in Greater Hartford achieve lasting positive change in their lives.
2020 Calendar: Hot Off the Press!
2020 is set to be another fantastic year of collaboration, strengthening programs and relationship-building.
December Gathering and Training Recaps
On December 5, representative from 5 churches and organizations in the UA network gathered for a combined Thrive and Revitalize learning community meeting.
Connecting Students to Service Opportunities
A big thank you to The Master's School for inviting us to share about UAServe—Urban Alliance volunteer program—with their middle- and high-school students last month.
Podcast Episode 7: Generation Now!
We sat down with UA team members Jessica Sanderson and Rosaicela Rodriguez to discuss how UA initiative Generation Now! is making an impact—reminding us that youth aren't just potential for tomorrow, but are leading today.
5 Steps to Informed Giving
Charitable giving should make you feel great! Charity Navigator has outlined steps to giving in confidence.
The Gift of Hope
Many people in our community just like Hannah are in need of help, and churches and non-profits are stepping in to do just that, but no one church, non-profit, program or person can do it all.
Urgent Need: Chefs, Cooks and Meal Servers
We support churches and organizations in the UA network with convening, training, toolkits, consultation, grants, supplies and volunteers to build stronger programs in the community.
Podcast Episode 6: Running the Distance to Make a Difference
We sat down with UAGive fundraiser Garry Roman to talk about how his relationship with UA as a vendor grew into something a lot more like family.
