2019 Sponsored Campaign Representatives focus on community building
United Way’s Sponsored Campaign Representative program offers a unique professional, personal, and community development experience for the leaders of tomorrow.
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News In Our Community
stories, news, and other happenings in our community
Celebrate the difference you’re making for #GivingTuesday
Community shares reasons for giving to United Way to create pathways out of poverty.
Talking about men’s mental health
United Way supports men’s mental health and works to break the cycle of abuse, addictions, and anger issues through counselling and addressing root causes.
Cut Out Domestic Violence
Domestic violence is an issue that can be prevented, we just need people to understand that they can do something to help.
Bridging the generational divide
Linking Generations in Sherwood Park is a unique mentorship program that helps close that gap between teens and seniors by bringing them together to form new relationships.
Strong Communities can Change Lives
We are fortunate to live in a region with leaders and government representatives who make addressing poverty a priority.
Engineering Day of Caring builds community one brick at a time
Every year, engineering firms from across the Alberta Capital Region come together for a whirlwind day of caring, community building and transformation.
Understanding Poverty
United Way offers a poverty simulation as a learning tool to help increase understanding about the difficulties living in poverty brings on a daily basis.
My Job is Cooler Than Your Job
I’ve worked for Boys & Girls Clubs Big Brothers Big Sisters of Edmonton for the past few years, and in 2016, I was put in a unique and privileged position.
Top Marks for School Nutrition Model
There is a growing cross-Canada movement to expand school nutrition programs, with everyone from doctors and nurses to food producers, indigenous leaders and anti-poverty advocates adding their voices. (Source: The Coalition for Healthy School Food. ) Now a new study by the C.D. Howe Institute suggests the strategy should target the most at-risk students. (Source: