You’re not alone: Let’s talk about mental health and how to keep each other safe.
By Cari Kelley Cari Kelly is a certified Mental Health First Aid and QPR Instructor and Workplace Donor Relations Manager […]
Through our networks, partnerships and strategic initiatives, we are actively improving the lives of our families, friends and neighbors within Chittenden, Franklin and Grand Isle Counties. Will you join us?
What’s New:
By Cari Kelley Cari Kelly is a certified Mental Health First Aid and QPR Instructor and Workplace Donor Relations Manager […]
Published: May. 2, 2024 at 4:49 PM EDT by WCAX By Joe Carroll Check it out! AmeriCorps Seniors Foster Grandparent volunteer, […]
South Burlington, VT: Common Good Vermont is pleased to announce the Vermont launch of the 2024 Survey on Nonprofit Wages […]
100% local means that our community defines our priorities.
We make real change in the lives of our neighbors by focusing on the unmet needs most important to—and told to us by—our community. We target our community investments towards what our neighbors need, when they need it. From a community-wide study, we identified our neighbors’ highest priorities.
Through prevention, eliminating barriers to treatment and supporting recovery.
Access to support, resources and workplace innovations help people get and keep stable employment.
With emergency shelter, affordable and alternative housing; access to healthy food; reducing barriers to transportation.
With crisis services focused on prevention, wellness, and ensuring access to mental health treatment.
Building skills, knowledge and access to resources supports the development and well-being of families of all ages.
“All of the challenges that we face as a community, United Way is there.”
Larry Rudiger
Senior Lecturer at UVM and longtime United Way donor and volunteer
An innovative workforce program that partners with employers to improve financial stability for workers while increasing productivity and retention.
The go-to organization for all of Vermont’s nonprofits to share resources, gain skills and build partnerships.
United Way’s multi-year Mental Health Initiative is working to improve Vermonters’ timely access to appropriate mental health services.
The problems facing our region are complex. They are issues that no single organization or individual alone can solve—real change is possible when nonprofit, public and private sectors work together.
That’s the power of #LivingUnited