Welcome To United Way Suncoast
We live in a region where 45 percent of households exist below the poverty line or live paycheck to paycheck and stand one unexpected expense away from dire circumstances. Given this, our mission is to mobilize communities to action so all can thrive. We do this by elevating Educational Opportunity, empowering families through Financial Stability initiatives and enhancing lives through Community Resiliency, a focus on building up our nonprofits and proactively dealing with disasters and emerging issues. We have new Mission and Vision Statements, and we’ve rebranded our Impact Areas, but we haven’t changed the scope of our work or how we prioritize our actions. Check out the video below to learn more about how we continue to move into our second century of service with culture and heart.
United Way Suncoast elevates early learning, energizes middle school and high school students and empowers families through financial security.
How We've Helped
in the hands of children participating in United Way Suncoast’s Quality Childcare Initiative and the United4literacy programs.
in tax refunds and credits were returned to our region in 2024 thanks to our Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program.
were disbursed to nonprofit partners to support mid- and long-term recovery from Hurricanes Helene and Milton in 2024. More will be handed out in 2025.
Calendar of Events
To celebrate the success of our Summer Learning initiatives and generate needed support, we’re inviting...
Join us on July 30th from 6 p.m. – 8 p.m. for another Philanthro-Party hosted...
Blog
Joyce broke down in the Turning Points office in Bradenton and started to sob. So did her three kids. The single mother came to
In a room full of nonprofit leaders, disaster preparedness experts, government representatives and elected officials, United Way Worldwide vice president Marcus Coleman asked each
Armed with paint brushes, shovels and cleaning supplies, more than 90 Target employees turned in a transformative reformation that hit the bullseye at Sulphur Springs
The halls at Orlando’s Loews Meeting Complex filled with 1,200 dedicated United Way workers, audible greetings among old friends and busy conversations about best practices.
