In a room full of nonprofit leaders, disaster preparedness experts, government representatives and elected officials, United Way Worldwide vice president Marcus Coleman asked each to stand up. Then he asked
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. But it also filled with
Jerry Shaffer stood under a canopy tent explaining the significance of the Red Star Foundation and the banner that sat on his table at the recent Palm Harbor Hero Fest.
The flashback immediately resonated with attendees at the United Way Suncoast BankOn Suncoast Summit on Tuesday. Bradenton Mayor Gene Brown shared a compelling story about how his family broke into
They arrived before the sun creased a clear sky above runway 10/28 at Tampa International Airport. Hundreds of volunteers, dozens of security personnel and first responders, one fastidious canine and
United Way Suncoast board members bring a variety of talents into their bi-monthly meetings: seasoned wisdom, expert guidance, helpful questions, and supportive insight. But they never bring a rubber stamp.
In the wake of Helene, the Tampa Bay Rays stepped up — as they so often do — and made a $1 million donation to local nonprofits, including $200,000 for
St. Petersburg-based Sol Relief bills itself as the leading force in aviation-based disaster response, having made more than 400 relief flights since forming in 2017. In the wake of
SARASOTA – United Way Suncoast’s BankOn Suncoast Summit brought together experts and stakeholders to discuss all the intricacies of banking: financing and income and interest rates and savings and fees
On a recent Monday afternoon at the Home Plate Food Market inside United Way Suncoast’s Campbell Park Resource Center, visitors found fresh collard greens, wholesome carrots, cans of tuna, frozen
