United Way of Trumbull County

We all benefit when a child succeeds in school, when someone finds a job that will help them provide for their family, when basic needs are met, or when more people are able to access quality, affordable health care. To make sure the common good is advanced are goals are as follows:
• Improve access to quality, affordable childcare and early learning opportunities
• Partner with schools and parents to improve graduation rates
• Provide after school and mentoring programs for at-risk youth
• Increase financial literacy for those managing limited resources
• Provide job training to ensure family sustaining wages
• Increase affordable housing for seniors and families
• Increase access to critical healthcare services
• Reduce substance abuse, childhood obesity and domestic violence
• Increase health education and preventative care
• Give individuals and families access to food
• Provide shelter for the homeless, veterans, domestic violence victims, and women with children

Our main strategies are to provide people in the community with a simple and convenient way to realize their philanthropic interest and to tackle big issues by working with local individuals and organizations to form community collaborations that come together to align resources and solve problems no single donor, non-profit, or government agency can accomplish alone.

• Because of United Way's positive brand and history of collaboration, we are uniquely positioned to serve as a catalyst to build a community where everyone has the opportunity to reach their full potential.
• UWTC also has a broad network of volunteers that are in tune with the issues of the local community and can make decisions based on priority.
• We also work with corporate partners on areas where their Social Corporate Responsibility align with our goals for maximum impact .
• UWTC has the support of hundreds of individuals, businesses, and foundations whose philanthropic interests align with our mission.

• 4,266 children participated in our Reading Great by 8 initiatives with all schools reporting improvement.
• 238,000 meals were provided to seniors, veterans, the disabled and others in need.
• 2,319 residents received $5,583 in refunds and fee savings through our free income tax programs.
• 1 in 3 residents access one or more services funded by UWTC in any given year.
• UWTC intends to increase delivery of services based on community requests and need.
• A number of new school districts have requested to be included in the Reading Great by 8 Initiative which has continued to grow and expand since its inception in 2014.
•School pantries have been funded and have opened or are in the process of opening in all 5 of the Warren City Schools.