The board of United Way of Greater Cincinnati elected Steven J. Shifman as chair and Barbara A. Turner as chair-elect/vice chair.
United Way picks Shifman, Turner as new board leaders
Tag: United Way of Greater Cincinnati
Aim of Cincinnati’s Table: Building bridges in the community
The Welcome Project has partnered with United Way for Cincinnati’s Table, a 13-month series of neighborhood meals focused around a theme.
United Way adds diversity scholarship to BOLD
The latest class of United Way BOLD: Board Orientation & Leadership Development began with a new group of leaders and the announcement of a new scholarship.
Author: Address poverty to solve hunger
“Big Hunger: The Unholy Alliance Between Corporate America and Anti-Hunger Groups,” by Andy Fisher discusses the reason families struggle with food security
United Way shakes things up with Community United Tour
United Way of Greater Cincinnati’s new president and CEO, Michael Johnson, is stepping out into the community to launch 10-stop Community United Tour.
Michael Johnson is set to lead United Way of Greater Cincinnati
United Way of Greater Cincinnati’s Board of Directors has chosen Michael Johnson as its next president and CEO, a role he will begin July 9. He is currently president and CEO of Boys & Girls Club of Dane County in Madison, Wisconsin.
United Way announces 2018 co-chairs
Gary and Kim Heiman, the husband-and-wife team behind Standard Textile Co., Inc., will lead United Way of Greater Cincinnati’s 2018 annual community campaign as volunteer co-chairs.
Your Top Ten favorite M&M stories of 2017
United Way launches $62.2M campaign
United Way of Greater Cincinnati kicked off its 2017 campaign with a “Stories That Unite Us” breakfast at the Duke Energy Convention Center. Guests heard stories of United Way’s transformative work in the region.
Refocused United Way takes aim at the persistent problem of poverty
United Way of Greater Cincinnati, in its efforts to reduce poverty across the region, is undergoing a broad transformation that is both subtle and radical. So, the agency that represents 90,000 donors and will invest $51 million in our community this year will start to do so differently. Learn more in our August cover story by John Faherty.