United Way of Dane County Launches 2026 Community Campaign

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MADISON, Wis. (August 21, 2026) — On August 20, United Way of Dane County brought together hundreds of volunteers and officially launched the 2026 Community Campaign with Day of Caring – a powerful day of volunteerism at Madison Marriott West.

Over 900 volunteers united for an afternoon of family- and team-friendly volunteering activities, learning more about our community’s needs and work to make a difference. Volunteers wrote notes of encouragement for local seniors and packed more than 21,000 ImPacks – essential care kits that directly support nonprofit partners with the most-requested essentials in our community, generating more than $66,000 in economic impact. ImPacks were distributed to United Way nonprofit partners including Community Action Coalition for South Central Wisconsin, Porchlight, Second Harvest Foodbank of Southern Wisconsin and WayForward Resources. Through this volunteer mobilization and nonprofit partnerships, United Way is able to provide local families with the resources they need now; the campaign generates funds for programs leading to healthy, thriving lives and building well-being across Dane County.

“Day of Caring connects hundreds of volunteers and shows what our combined impact makes possible,” Jeff Tubbs, Executive Vice President at Findorff and United Way 2026 Campaign Chair said. “It’s so energizing to see so many people and organizations from across Dane County show up for our community, and I can’t wait to carry this energy forward and see what we make possible with this year’s campaign.”

During the event, United Way announced the 2026 fundraising goal of $19 million. The goal was built by analyzing community data, understanding the community’s greatest needs and effective responses and leading conversations with hundreds of business and community leaders about how they want to support a coordinated approach to solving community problems.

“What makes Day of Caring so inspiring is that you can see the impact taking shape in real time. Every ImPack created and every hour volunteered represents support for a neighbor who needs it. Today shows that when Dane County comes together, we don’t just talk about helping our community, we roll up our sleeves and make it happen,” Renee Moe, President & CEO of United Way of Dane County said. “As we carry this excitement forward, we’re grateful to Dan and Patti Rashke and their Dan & Patti Rashke (TASC) Family Foundation, whose generous donation ensures 100% of individual, undesignated giving to our Plan for Community Well-Being — a plan built with our community, for our community to address its greatest needs — goes directly to impact.”

Day of Caring is presented by Summit Credit Union with generous support from:

• Event sponsors: American Family Insurance, Hiebing, Madison Marriott West, Serve Wisconsin and UW Credit Union
• Partner sponsors: ATC, Cummins and Findorff
• ImPack Sponsors: Thompson Investment Management and NGL
• Media partner: WKOW
• In-kind sponsors: EZ Office Products and Miron Construction
• Donation drive hosts: HDR, SSM Health and Summit Credit Union
• Campaign Partner Sponsor: Dan and Patti Rashke and their Dan & Patti Rashke (TASC) Family Foundation.

For media inquiries and interview requests, please contact Adam Mumm, Director of Communications for United Way of Dane County at adam.mumm@uwdc.org or (608) 416-0401.

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About United Way of Dane County:
United Way of Dane County mobilizes the caring power of our community so all can thrive. From advancing health and education to strengthening livelihoods and local resilience, we connect people to possibility. With a mission to unite the community to achieve measurable results that change lives, we work collaboratively with local nonprofits, businesses, community leaders, donors and volunteers to multiply impact and solve big-picture issues no one person or organization can address alone. United Way holds ourselves and our partners accountable for effective use of resources and measurable results. Together, we are The Power of Caring. Working for All.

Visit www.unitedwaydanecounty.org to learn more.

Campaign Partner Sponsor:
A donation from longtime supporters Dan and Patti Rashke and their Dan & Patti Rashke (TASC) Family Foundation acts as a powerful catalyst – amplifying the impact of donors’ generosity. Every penny of individual and undesignated gifts goes directly toward resolving the greatest needs in our community – a rare and remarkable advantage that few organizations can offer. Together, we are The Power of Caring. Working for All.

United Way of Dane County Announces $26,000 in Micro-Investment Funding to Grassroots Organizations in Dane County

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MADISON, Wis. (July 21, 2026) – United Way of Dane County awarded the 2026 Micro-Investment Grants distributing a total of $26,700 to seven grassroots organizations. These seven recipients lead community-centered projects aimed at advancing youth activities, strengthening community engagement and/or increasing a sense of safety in Dane County communities. Recipients include groups and organizations with an annual operating budget of $75,000 or less.

This unique funding opportunity intentionally supports organizations outside of United Way of Dane County’s traditional investment cycle, allowing United Way to invest in innovative, grassroot responses to community needs to help address systemic inequities. This year’s recipients were selected by a dedicated Micro-Investments Task Force, made up of members of the Community Engagement and Inclusion Committee (CEIC). By supporting community-driven solutions, United Way helps create a Dane County where every voice is heard, and neighborhoods thrive.

“Some of Dane County’s most impactful ideas begin at the neighborhood level, led by people who see a need and take action. These Micro-Investment Grants help emerging organizations turn their vision into meaningful results for youth, families and communities,” Renee Moe, President & CEO of United Way of Dane County, said. “We are proud to support these grassroots leaders as they strengthen connections, expand opportunities and create lasting change for our neighbors throughout Dane County.”

Recipients of these Micro-Investment Grants include:

• Know Your Learner Language – Area: South Madison
• Mad Town Elite Youth Football – Area: City of Madison
• The Urban Arts Project – Area: Madison’s Westside Neighborhoods of Allied Drive, Meadowood, Orchard Ridge, Prairie Hills and surrounding communities
• Pinoy Sama–Summer 2026 – Area: Marquette and Brentwood / Northport Corridor in Madison
• Building a Recovery Community – Area: Dane County
• Community Healing & Domestic Violence Support Initiative (Community Healing Circles) – Area: East Side of Madison (Sherman Avenue / Northside Area)
• Expanding Educational Opportunities for Alternative High Schools – Area: Madison / Sun Prairie

United Way knows that collective impact is the key to community well-being, and the Micro-Investment Grant process is an example of working collaboratively with our community, network of local nonprofits, businesses, community leaders, donors and volunteers to create solutions that address the most complex challenges that no single person or organization can solve alone.

For media inquiries and interview requests, please contact Adam Mumm, Director of Communications for United Way of Dane County at adam.mumm@uwdc.org or (608) 416-0401.

By Youth For Youth (BYFY) Awards $26,130 to Local Youth Programs

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MADISON, Wis. (May 19, 2026) – In April 2026, the By Youth for Youth committee awarded $26,130 to 9 local youth programs and projects. By Youth For Youth is a committee of Dane County high school students that make local investment decisions to support youth-led programs and projects in Dane County. The BYFY program is a collaborative effort between UW-Madison Extension’s Positive Youth Development Institute, the Dane County Youth Commission, the City of Madison and United Way of Dane County. Funding for BYFY is provided through a combination of City, County and United Way funds, with a special thank you to the Madison Civics Club for awarding the BYFY program with a generous endowment in support of continuous youth leadership.

This year’s BYFY cohort included 24 Dane County high school students from 9th to 12th grade, spread across the County from 11 different high schools including Belleville, Cambridge, Edgewood, Madison Country Day, Middleton, MMSD (East, La Follette, Memorial, West), Sun Prairie and Waunakee.

By Youth For Youth’s chosen funding priorities for 2026 focused on addressing mental health (anxiety, depression, suicide ideation & self-harm), positive experiences inside and outside of school (belonging, equity & inclusion, bullying), food security (food access, nutrition for low-income youth), immigration (accessing services & resources), sexual assault prevention (accessing services & resources) and climate change.

Funding highlights:

• Wisconsin Heights School District: BYFY is proud to fund the “Closegap Initiative,” supporting the training and implementation of a daily digital check-in for students that enables early mental health intervention in school settings.
• Oregon High School: BYFY is proud to fund the “Run-Walk for Sexual Assault Awareness Month” event hosted by the Imagine Club, a youth-led educational fundraiser supporting survivors of sexual violence. Proceeds are donated to local organizations in Dane County.
• Rooted, Inc.: BYFY is proud to fund the “Rooted in Community Gardens” project, where youth update and fix existing garden beds that are used for local families to grow their own personal produce

Full List of Funded Organizations and Programs:

• Dairyland Dancing Diamonds: “Nourish & Flourish Initiative”
• Wisconsin Heights School District: “Mental Health Closegap Initiative”
• Rooted Inc.: “Rooted in Community Gardens”
• East High School’s WAVE Club: “Menstrual Equity Project”
• Oregon High School’s Imagine Club: “Run-Walk for Sexual Assault Awareness Month”
• Cardea: “American Heart Association & National Alliance on Mental Illness 5K Run”
• Elver Park Neighborhood Center: “Team Building Through Art Experiences”
• Meadowood Neighborhood Center: “Plates with Purpose”
• MTZ Charitable Organization: “Planted with Purpose”

Supporting partner statements:

“By Youth For Youth gives the next generation of community leaders an opportunity to make a real impact at a young age. These inspiring teens are learning how to collaborate, communicate effectively and accelerate results, all in order to help more people and change more lives. We are proud to mobilize Dane County’s up and coming thought leaders.” – Renee Moe, President & CEO of United Way of Dane County

“By Youth For Youth is a one-of-a-kind youth program, and the City of Madison is proud to partner with them. BYFY puts decision-making power in the hands of young people in real and structural ways, allowing participants to fund other youth programs, preparing them to be community leaders and participate in policy-making and funding decisions. BYFY supports young people in understanding and exercising the power they have to better their communities.” – Satya Rhodes-Conway, Mayor of Madison

“We are honored to provide funding to By Youth For Youth each year. This program provides Dane County high school students the experience of allocating tangible funds that positively impact youth county-wide. It’s a unique and wonderful experience for youth interested in making a difference in their communities.” – Melissa Agard, Dane County Executive

2025–2026 BYFY Committee Members:

Zoha Adnan, Madison Country Day

Hannah-Kay Amuzu-Gassou, Edgewood High School

Fatima Romero Alvarado, Madison La Follette High School

Amogh Avadhani, Middleton High School

Brandon Ballweg, Waunakee High School

Brooke Ballweg, Waunakee High School

Ruth Bawithadim, Sun Prairie West High School

Aditya Behara, Middleton High School

Jailen Clark, Madison La Follette High School

Denise Espirito Santo Dias, Waunakee High School

Sophia Downs, Cambridge High School

Hanshika JaiPravinKumar, Sun Prairie West High School

Angelina Li, Waunakee High School

Sharon Medina, Madison West High School

Andry Negovan, Madison Memorial High School

Kobe Ni, Waunakee High School

Christian Rubio Robledo, Madison La Follette High School

Frances Schaller-Davis, Madison East High School

Jinal Shah, Middleton High School

Lily Shapiro, Madison West High School

Evelyn Soukup, Waunakee High School

Jill Thompson, Cambridge High School

Faith Waefler, Belleville High School

Yesenia Naomy Villagomez, Madison La Follette High School

By Youth For Youth Staff:

Nathan Beck, City of Madison

Taylor Seale, UW-Madison Extension

Michelle Van Asten, United Way of Dane County

From Pilot to Proof: Dane County Health Council and Partners Celebrate Evidence of ConnectRx Wisconsin’s Impact on Improving Birth Outcomes

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[Madison, WI, May 5, 2026] –  In Dane County, Wisconsin, a powerful truth is emerging: when coordinated, culturally aligned, maternal care starts early and stays consistent, birth outcomes for Black mothers and babies improve. Such are the findings of an initial evaluation report on local efforts to address Dane County’s longstanding racial birth disparities.

For the past eight years, the Dane County Health Council (DCHC) and the Foundation for Black Women’s Wellness (FFBWW) have led the Saving Our Babies Initiative—a groundbreaking cross-sector collaboration aimed at eliminating the Black low-infant birth weight crisis and to broadly improve Black maternal and child health. Together with ConnectRx Wisconsin (CRx), an innovative care coordination model launched in 2022, the work is demonstrating measurable gains.

To date, the ConnectRx program has conducted more than 18,500 screenings, generated 4,525 referrals to critical community resources, and supported 515 births—including 332 with doula care. Among participants, 94% of births reach optimal gestational age and 93% of babies are born at a healthy birth weight—outcomes that now exceed countywide averages. These outcomes provide one of the strongest early demonstrations that community-driven, coordinated care works.

Findings from the University of Wisconsin-Madison Reproductive Equity Action Lab—analyzing over 31,000 births between 2022-2024, including 350+ births among ConnectRx Wisconsin participants—confirm that the program is reaching families with the highest needs and driving measurable improvements in outcomes. Preliminary evaluation results also offer clear lessons about what is working:

• ConnectRx Wisconsin is reaching families with the highest need. On average, CRx participants navigate three or more major social challenges and are connected to multiple community resources to address needs like financial strain, housing instability, and food insecurity.
• Early connection and sustained participation change outcomes. Pregnant patients who enrolled in CRx in the first trimester saw significantly better outcomes; and preterm birth rates were cut by more than half compared to Black birthing people not enrolled in the program.
• Longer participation is linked to stronger outcomes: Findings also suggest that longer participation, 6-7 months or longer, is linked to stronger outcomes, reinforcing the importance of enrolling early and staying connected throughout pregnancy and postpartum.

Findings also highlight ongoing needs and challenges:

• Need is outpacing capacity. As referrals increased, wait times for ConnectRx grew, especially in 2023, reinforcing the need to expand staffing capacity so families can enroll early enough to benefit fully from the program.
• This work is only beginning. Some findings are not yet statistically significant due to small sample sizes and relative infancy of the program. Generational change requires long-term commitment; clearer trends are expected as the program is sustained.
• Saving Our Babies and ConnectRx Wisconsin are one piece of the solution. Even with these strategies and solutions in place, broader inequities persist, underscoring the need to address systemic racism and structural barriers that shape birth outcomes.

Despite the challenges, partners point to a clear driver of progress: a model intentionally built on trust, access, representation, and the integration of both clinical and community care. ConnectRx Wisconsin recruits, trains, and supports doulas and Community Health Workers (CHWs) who reflect the lived experiences of the families they serve—many of whom are former participants. This culturally aligned workforce, working in tandem with clinical staff, is essential to rebuilding trust where systems have historically fallen short, strengthening engagement, and ensuring continuity of care.

“ConnectRx Wisconsin shows what is possible when healthcare systems and community partners work in true alignment,” said Eric Thornton, President of SSM Health St. Mary’s Hospital – Madison, an anchor member organization of the Dane County Health Council. “By meeting families where they are and addressing the full range of needs impacting health, we are not only improving outcomes—we are restoring trust and dignity, and advancing equity in care.”

Together, these findings point to what must come next: expanding capacity so more families can enroll early, sustaining and investing in doulas and CHWs, and deepening partnerships between healthcare systems and community organizations. While the path forward is achievable, partners emphasize that scaling ConnectRx Wisconsin’s impact will require sustained, multi-year investment and philanthropic support to grow capacity, strengthen workforce infrastructure, and ensure early access – ultimately realizing the broader promise of the work.

“ConnectRx is one of Wisconsin’s most impactful efforts to undo longstanding birth disparities for Black mothers and babies — built by systems and community working as true partners,” said Lisa M. Peyton, CEO & President of the Foundation for Black Women’s Wellness. “The question is no longer if it works. It’s whether we will invest at the scale required to reach every family who needs it.”

For more information or to support the Initiative, please visit www.savingourbabieswi.org or contact Ariel Robbins: arobbins@uwhealth.org.

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About the Dane County Health Council:
The Dane County Health Council is a coalition of healthcare providers, government and nonprofits with a mission to eliminate gaps and barriers to optimal health and reduce disparities in health outcomes in Dane County. Council members include Access Community Health Centers, Black Maternal and Child Health Alliance, Group Health Cooperative of South Central Wisconsin, Madison Metropolitan School District, Public Health Madison & Dane County, SSM Health St. Mary’s Hospital – Madison, United Way of Dane County, UnityPoint Health – Meriter and UW Health.

United Way of Dane County Announces 2026 Board of Directors

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Madison, WI (April 14, 2026) – United Way of Dane County has appointed 12 new board members to its 2026–2027 Board of Directors. The Board is made up of community leaders who guide United Way in their mission to unite the community to achieve measurable results that change lives.
“Our Board of Directors reflects the strength of Dane County with leaders who are deeply committed to sharing their time and expertise to mobilize the caring power of our community to help improve lives,” Renee Moe, President and CEO of United Way of Dane County, said. “Their leadership ensures we stay focused, accountable and responsive so that every donor dollar drives and multiplies impact where it’s needed most.”
We thank the following outgoing board members for their service:

• Bryan Chan, SupraNet Communications, Inc.
• Nicki Cooper, The Foundation for Black Women’s Wellness
• Claiborne Hill, SEIU Wisconsin
• Dr. Silva Jackson, Wisconsin Department of Corrections, retired
• Barbara Harrington-McKinney, Community Leader
• Rachel Neill, Carex Consulting Group
• Dr. Corinda Rainey-Moore, UnityPoint Health–Meriter
• Adam Stevenson, UW-Madison Law School
• Peter Vogel, Vogel Bros. Building Co.

2026 United Way of Dane County Board of Directors
New members bolded, Executive Committee members denoted with *

• *Jeff Keebler, Chair, Madison Gas and Electric
• *Kim Sponem, Vice Chair, Summit Credit Union
• *Karen Timberlake, Secretary, Children’s Wisconsin
• *Robert Durian, Treasurer, Alliant Energy
• Diane Ballweg, Endres Manufacturing Company
• Kalvin Barrett, Dane County Sheriff’s Office
• Larry Barton, Strang
• *Deborah Biddle, The People Company
• Joe Celentano, NGL Insurance Company
• Chris Copeland, TruStage
• *Baltazar De Anda Santana, Dane County Department of Human Services
• Anna Englehart, Allen Media (WKOW)
• *Dave Florin, Hiebing
• Eve Galanter, Community Leader
• *Noel Gallagher, Laborers Local 464
• Dr. Joe Gothard, Madison Metropolitan School District
• Linda Ketcham, JustDane
• *Paul Kundert, UW Credit Union
• Sean LaBorde, M3 Insurance
• Chandra Lewis, Harambee Doula Care & Holistic Services
• Nick Meriggioli, Community Leader
• Sandy Morales, Big Brothers Big Sisters of Dane County
• Andry Negovani, By Youth For Youth Representative
• Ashley Quinto Powell, myVA Rocks
• Gisèle Sutherland, BMO Financial Group
• Bill Thousand, Clarity Technology Group LLC
• *Jeff Tubbs, J.H. Findorff & Son Inc.
• Jason Vangalis, Amazon
• Faleshuh Walker, Lashay The Artist
• Derek Wallace, County of Dane/AFSCME Local 720
• Jesi Wang, MetaStar, Inc.
• Bill Westrate, American Family Insurance
• *Jim Wheeler, Community Leader
• Cody White, Madison College
• Krissy Wick, Madison Public Library System
• *Jane F. (Ginger) Zimmerman, Murphy Desmond S.C.

 

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About United Way of Dane County
United Way of Dane County mobilizes the caring power of our community to close gaps and open opportunities so all can thrive. From advancing health and education to strengthening livelihoods and local resilience, we connect people to possibility. With a mission to unite the community to achieve measurable results that change lives, we work collaboratively with local nonprofits, businesses, community leaders, donors and volunteers to multiply impact and solve big-picture issues no one person or organization can address alone. United Way holds ourselves and our partners accountable for effective use of resources and measurable results. Together, we are The Power of Caring. Working for All. Visit www.unitedwaydanecounty.org to learn more.

MMSD and United Way of Dane County to Transition from AmeriCorps Tutoring Programs, Continue Partnership to Support Students

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Madison, WI — Starting in the 2026–27 school year, the Madison Metropolitan School District and United Way of Dane County are transitioning from their long-standing Elementary Schools of Hope and high school Achievement Connections tutoring programs, with student support continuing by other means.

The discontinuation of both programs is due to reduced federal support of AmeriCorps, the independent U.S. agency through which they are funded.

Across 28 years, literacy-focused Elementary Schools of Hope and math-centered Achievement Connections AmeriCorps members have connected nearly 23,000 community volunteers with more than 113,000 MMSD students, strengthening school-community relationships and improving student outcomes in the process. AmeriCorps members and volunteer tutors are trained on MMSD curriculum by district staff and provide individualized support to students.

“We are deeply grateful to United Way of Dane County, as well as the many volunteers who have supported our students through Elementary Schools of Hope and Achievement Connections,” said Cindy Green, Assistant Superintendent of Strategy And Innovation. “As our instructional practices have evolved, particularly in literacy, we are continuing to refi ne how tutoring is delivered to ensure it is closely aligned with what students are learning in the classroom and grounded in the Science of Reading and evidence-based approaches.”

Moving forward, MMSD will continue to prioritize literacy tutoring, building on ongoing partnerships with the Morgridge Center for Public Service and other local organizations to strengthen programs that provide consistent, targeted support for students that remains closely aligned with MMSD practices. In addition to community-based partnerships, many schools will continue to offer tutoring through existing programs, school-based initiatives and volunteer efforts. The district will support schools as they adapt and expand tutoring models to ensure continuity for students.

“Elementary Schools of Hope and Achievement Connections show what’s possible when a community rallies around student success,” said Renee Moe, United Way of Dane County’s president and chief executive officer. “Thanks to thousands of volunteers, dedicated educators and district leaders, students reached critical academic milestones, and we’ve built a partnership model that will continue to shape our work.”

United Way remains committed to supporting students and families across the learning continuum, from early childhood and family stability to out-of-school-time tutoring and
mentoring. Middle Schools of Hope, offered in partnership with the Urban League of Greater Madison, is not funded by AmeriCorps and will continue.

Districtwide, MMSD engages more than 5,000 volunteers each year, many of whom support literacy and student learning. Moving forward, volunteer tutoring will continue to play an important role with an emphasis on training, coordination and alignment with district instructional practices. To learn more about opportunities to tutor and otherwise get involved in improving student outcomes, please visit the MMSD website.

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About the Madison Metropolitan School District
The Madison Metropolitan School District is the second-largest school district in Wisconsin, serving more than 25,000 students across 52 schools. The district’s vision is that every school will be a thriving school that prepares every student to graduate ready for college, career and community. With more than 7,000 teachers and staff, MMSD is committed to ensuring the district’s goals and core values are held at the center of its efforts, so students can learn, belong and thrive. For more information, visit mmsd.org.

About United Way of Dane County
United Way of Dane County mobilizes the caring power of our community to close gaps and open opportunities so all can thrive. From advancing health and education to strengthening livelihoods and local resilience, we connect people to possibility. With a mission to unite the community to achieve measurable results that change lives, we work collaboratively with local nonprofits, businesses, community leaders, donors and volunteers to multiply impact and solve big-picture issues no one person or organization can address alone. United Way holds ourselves and our partners accountable for effective use of resources and measurable results. Together, we are The Power of Caring. Working for All. Visit www.unitedwaydanecounty.org to learn more.

United Way of Dane County Announces Line-up for 25th Annual Bluegrass Benefit Concert

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Madison, WI (February 9, 2026) – Bluegrass enthusiasts will celebrate community with live, local music on Sunday, February 15, 2026 from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. at the 25th Annual United Way Bluegrass Benefit at the Barrymore Theatre. The show features bands of the Southern Wisconsin Bluegrass Music Association, Inc. with support by Sugar Maple Music Festival, WORT-89.9 FM and Isthmus. Audrey Martinovich and Stephanie Benicek of Audio for the Arts provide sound and recording services.

“Whenever you meet a friend, or help a neighbor, or assist a stranger…you build a better community. Community and family well-being are what United Way is all about,” explains Dave Kinney, an Oscar Mayer retiree and bluegrass fan who founded the annual benefit concert with musician Bob Batyko. Kinney was a United Way Loaned Executive for 12 community fundraising campaigns and remains a dedicated donor and volunteer. Batyko is liaison to the bands and will again play with two acts at this year’s show.

The annual event began as a family-friendly, neighborly and inexpensive activity and has continued to offer bluegrass fans, families and United Way advocates that opportunity. Tickets are available at the door on the day of the show. Cost is $10 for adults, $5 for children ages 5-12 and a maximum of $20 per family. Kids under age 5 are admitted for free.

The musical groups donating their talents on February 15 include:
1:00 pm Cork ‘n Bottle String Band
2:00 pm SpareTime Bluegrass Band
2:45 pm David Landau, “The King of Kids Music”
3:15 pm They Talk TOO Much with the Silent Partners
4:00 pm Soggy Prairie

For media inquiries and interview requests, please contact Adrienne Kramer, Program Manager, Communications and Digital Media, United Way of Dane County at Adrienne.kramer@uwdc.org or (608) 504-6137. On-site, day of interview requests, please contact Kristi Shepard, Supervisory Director, Foundation & Gift Planning, United Way of Dane County at (608) 630-7815

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About United Way of Dane County:

United Way of Dane County mobilizes the caring power of our community to close gaps and open opportunities so all can thrive. From advancing health and education to strengthening livelihoods and local resilience, we connect people to possibility. With a mission to unite the community to achieve measurable results that change lives, we work collaboratively with local nonprofits, businesses, community leaders, donors and volunteers to multiply impact and solve big-picture issues no one person or organization can address alone. Together, we are The Power of Caring. Working for All. Visit www.unitedwaydanecounty.org to learn more.