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UNITED WE WIN.LIVE UNITED

United Way of Henderson County 2017 Annual Report

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LEADERSHIP CORNER

Have you heard? We are not your mama’s United Way anymore! We are more than fundraisers. We are game changers and

hand raisers. We step up to problems and fight for the education, financial stability and health of everyone in our community.

Since 1953, United Way of Henderson County has been helping vulnerable people in our county overcome obstacles and find a path to a better life. We are still the “one stop shop” for donors who want to give once and see their dollars spread into the community and impact over 30,000 people. But we also do much more. We focus resources, create opportunities and partnerships, and convene conversations that make an even bigger difference. Because of YOU, our partners, we were able to invest about $1.53 million dollars in our community last year.

Best of all, we change lives. For instance, Roger, an older man who had just been through six months of chemo, started coming to the PB&J Food Pantry during the summer of 2017. PB&J is one of several food pantries in Henderson County supported by MANNA Foodbank, a United Way funded partner. One autumn morning, Roger had left one of his bags of food on the table. One of the pantry volunteers ran out to try to catch him. She

found Roger sitting in his car, looking straight ahead with tears in his eyes. The volunteer gave him his bag and asked if everything was okay. “Yes, ma’am. Everything is great. I’m just sitting here amazed! I have had so many doctor bills and medicines to pay for that it left me scraping by for food. Then I found out about these pantries. It’s been one of the best things for me. So sometimes after I leave, I just sit here for a minute watching all the people getting helped. It reminds me to be thankful.”

Providing an elderly man with some groceries may seem like a small thing. But to Roger, it was a great gift. He may have fallen on hard times, but he was given what he needed in a time of crisis and treated with respect and compassion.

Vincent Van Gogh said, “Great things are not done by impulse, but by a series of small things brought together.” Here at United Way, we believe in the power of bringing small things together. When we put our acts of kindness together, we make a big difference. THANK YOU for helping us do great things! We hope you will continue to fight with us as we make our community a better place for everyone.

UNITED WE FIGHT. UNITED WE WIN.

Denise Cumbee Long Executive Director

Debbie Wilkinson Board Chair

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IMPACT AT A GLANCE

EDUCATION

HEALTH

FINANCIAL STABILITY

BASIC NEEDS

RISING LEADERS

VOLUNTEER HENDO

WOMEN UNITED

DAY OF CARING

DAY OF ACTION

OCHLAWAHA SOCIETY

MANY THANKS

COMMUNITY INVESTMENT

CONTENTS

Visit us online Learn more about our impact in 2017, visit www.liveunitedhc.org today!

OUR VISION To be a catalyst in making a positive and lasting impact on the human condition in Henderson County.

OUR MISSION To organize and mobilize community resources to improve lives of Henderson County residents.

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BOARD & STAFF

UNITED WAY OF HENDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF DIRECTORS

UNITED WAY OF HENDERSON COUNTY STAFF

CHAIR OF THE BOARD DEBBIE WILKINSON

Wells Fargo

VICE CHAIR & RESOURCE

DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE CHAIR

JOHN BRYANT Henderson County Public Schools

SECRETARY

ERNEST HUMPHRIES Kimberly-Clark Corporation

TREASURER

PATTI BAKER BGW, CPA

ASSISTANT TREASURER

KELLY FORD Cooper Construction Company, Inc.

COMMUNITY INVESTMENT

COUNCIL CHAIR MARCUS JONES

Henderson County Government

STRATEGIC PLANNING CHAIR BARBARA PLATZ

Retired, Community Volunteer

PAST CHAIR

MARK WARWICK WTZQ

JOYCE BIDDIX

Morrow Insurance Agency

VIVIAN BOLANOS

First Bank

BO CALDWELL

Henderson County Public Schools

ELISHA FREEMAN

Children & Family Resource Center

KRISTEN FREEMAN

Pardee Hospital Foundation

REGGIE GAITHER Meritor, Inc.

ANDREA HAINSEL First Bank

JUDY HANSEN

Retired, Community Volunteer

CHRISTA HEMANS

Retired, Community Volunteer

SHERRI HOLBERT Park Ridge Health Foundation

LEW HOLLOWAY

City of Hendersonville

DAVID MARTIN GE Lighting Solutions

JOHNNA REED

Pardee Hospital

BOB STATON Village of Flat Rock

JAN WITTE

Retired, Community Volunteer

2017 BOARD MEMBERS

NICOLA BARKSDALE First Citizens Bank

DAVID JONES

Retired, Community Volunteer

RON LAUGHTER Habitat for Humanity

DONNIE PARKS

NC Justice Academy-West Campus

GREG WILLIAMS Grace Lutheran Church

MARKETING AND COMMUNICATIONS COORDINATOR KATIE ALLISON

VOLUNTEER MATCHING PROGRAM COORDINATOR

KARA ASHLEY-GILMORE

OPERATIONS COORDINATORJESSICA CHIPRIANO

EXECUTIVE DIRECTORDENISE CUMBEE LONG

DIRECTOR OF RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT TATE JOHNSON

DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY IMPACTSARAH KOWALAK

DIRECTOR OF FINANCEROBIN MORGAN

COMMUNITY IMPACT ASSOCIATE ADRIENNE POMEROY

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FIGHTING FOR OURCOMMUNITY

United Way of Henderson County fights for the health, education, financial stability, and basic needs of every person in Henderson County.

We surround our community’s most critical problems and find every dollar and volunteer we can to address them. United, we stand up to ensure kids aren’t left behind. United, we fight for hard-working families so they don’t have to choose between paying rent and buying groceries. United, we work to keep elderly citizens safe in their homes. United, we connect volunteers to their passions.

No matter the obstacles. No matter the odds. We surround our community’s most critical problems. And we fight. Because change doesn’t happen alone. Hope isn’t a one-man band. We have one life. To live better, we must Live United.

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BASIC NEEDS

EDUCATION

HEALTH

FINANCIAL STABILITY

BASIC NEEDS

BASIC NEEDS

2-1-1

HEALTH

Over 7,000 residents received food from local pantries.

100% of adult participants in a healthy weight and diabetes prevention

class reported weight loss or an increase in regular

physical activity.

959 youth participated in an afterschool fitness and healthy

lifestyle program to help them stay active and in

shape.

150 clients who sought financial counseling were able to avoid foreclosure on their homes or found an affordable and stable housing solution.

2,513 callers from Henderson

County used the 2-1-1 resource and referral line to

find the help they needed.3,014 people received free or low-cost loans of medical equipment after illness or surgery.

50 individuals living with conditions such as dementia, stroke, or

Parkinson’s disease and 74 of their caregivers

benefited from an adult day services program that

provides a variety of carefully-planned

activities and support services for families.

Over 4,000 preschool age children were given new books by mail or from their pediatrician to encourage more reading at home.

Because of your gifts to United Way of Henderson County, 31,974* local residents were helped last year. Below are just a few examples of how your dollars made an impact this year.

Thank You!

*estimate based on reports from UWHC funded community partners and UWHC programs

IMPACT AT A GLANCE

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HELP WHEN YOU NEED IT MOST

211 is United Way’s information and referral helpline and website to connect people with essential health and human services. The service is free, accessible 24/7, completely confidential,

and available in all languages.

In 2017 alone, 2-1-1’s call center professionals answered more than 3,000 calls from Henderson

County residents, connecting people to the help they need with food assistance, mental health services,

employment, child care, disaster services and much more. An additional 2,633 searches were made

through the nc211.org website to find critical information about Henderson County services.

Top requests from Henderson County callers last year were for housing, healthcare, and government

or legal resources.

If you need information, referrals, or help for a friend, neighbor, or loved one, simply dial 2-1-1 or

visit nc211.org.

DID YOU KNOW?

NC 2-1-1 is provided by United Way of North Carolina in all 100 NC counties with the support of 53 local United Ways throughout the State. The service operates out of two call centers located in Durham and Asheville, and it employs 25 call specialists, more than half of whom are certified information and referral specialists who receive more than 80 hours of training prior to handling calls.

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FIGHTING FOR A BETTER FUTURE

Helping Hand Developmental Center has been a long-time United Way partner agency

providing quality child development services to all children in Henderson County.

Along with serving typical preschool children, Helping Hand is also uniquely committed to serving those who are physically, emotionally, and educationally challenged. Out of the almost 90 preschoolers served, 50 percent have a special need that requires specialized instruction and therapies. The Center offers occupational, speech and physical therapy to children ages 3-5 who qualify.

The magic of Helping Hand lies in the interactions between highly trained, caring teachers and children with and

without special needs on a journey of learning together. Of the 30 children who graduated from Helping Hand in 2017, 86% reached the level of “ready for kindergarten” in the key areas of cognitive skills, motor skills, independent skills and social skills. United Way works with partners like Helping Hand to fight for a better future for all children in Henderson County.

E D U C A T I O N OUR TARGET ISSUES

KINDERGARTEN READINESSThrough investments in high

quality preschool, outreach to young children who are not in formal childcare settings, and

screening kids to catch developmental delays, we are

helping to prepare the youngest Henderson County residents to be

successful in Kindergarten and beyond.

SCHOOL SUCCESSBy supporting high quality afterschool and summer

programs, along with caring adult mentors, we are helping students

achieve their goals.

DID YOU KNOW?Nearly half of all Henderson County children are lacking critical pre-literacy skills when they enter kindergarten. Programs like Helping Hand make a huge difference in the lives of preschoolers so that they are ready to learn.

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HEALTHSTORY

The Free Clinics works to ensure that the most vulnerable in our community have access to high quality and affordable healthcare. They provide clinical

and specialty care, mental health services, and pharmaceutical support to those in need.

Recently, The Free Clinics launched HealthWays, a healthy weight and diabetes prevention program that encourages family members, friends, work groups, and neighbors to participate in 16 week sessions that focus on Meals, Movement, Monitoring, and Medication.

The program recognizes that 80% of what determines a client’s health happens outside of the doctor’s office, and that clients are potentially far more influenced by peers than by health professionals. HealthWays builds on and leverages existing social relationships and positive peer pressure to promote healthy living and alleviate epidemics of diabetes, heart disease, and obesity in our community.

During weekly sessions clients spend time participating in a workout, discussing diets and meals, and monitoring body mass index (BMI), weight, blood pressure, and other factors. In the very first year of this new program, over 140 community members participated in HealthWays. All of these participants increased their level of physical activity and 80 lost weight during the program.

United Way teams up with partners like The Free Clinics to help residents of Henderson County build a healthier community.

“For several years I had experienced seasonal depression during the winter months, however, this year was the exception due to my participation in HealthWays,” said Ivett, a recent participant. “I have received great support from the group and the program has motivated me to make positive changes to my lifestyle. I have re-joined the gym, and I am now able to walk further distances without having to catch my breath.”

HEALTHY YOUTH BEHAVIORSOur middle and high schoolers face a complicated landscape today, but when we equip them with skills, knowledge, and confidence, they can and will make good choices. We are committed to reducing the use of drugs, alcohol, and tobacco among our youth and to preventing teen pregnancies. By focusing our efforts on this critical age group, we are improving the future for everyone in Henderson County.

OBESITYObesity increases the risk for

heart-disease, diabetes, and a reduced life-span. It affects adults, children,

and people from all economic groups -- almost 25% of

Henderson County residents. By educating and supporting our neighbors to make good

nutrition choices, get enough daily exercise, and find the

help they need to attain a healthy weight, United Way partnerships are building a

healthier community.

H E A L T H OUR TARGET ISSUES

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FINANCIAL STABILITYSTORY

Founded in 1983, Thrive works to help meet the needs of Henderson County residents who are experiencing mental health issues and housing

instability. Its goal is to move people from simply surviving mental illness or homelessness to thriving in the community.

Thrive’s Homeless Services Program recently began working with Dana and Marie (names have been changed) from Hendersonville. Both women began experiencing homelessness when they were teens, and for the next three years they slept in their vehicle or on the couches of generous friends and relatives. Throughout their period of homelessness, they both maintained full time employment, and Marie was even able to obtain her high school diploma.

The two were recently referred to Thrive by a primary care physician at Blue Ridge Health, and they were soon able to complete a housing assessment that led to assistance with housing costs. Thrive’s Housing Case Managers have been able to give them the support they needed to move into their very own home. Dana and Marie recently got engaged, and their landlord has described them as perfect tenants.

Programs like Thrive make a difference in the lives of individuals who may be unable to seek help on their own because of mental health issues. In the past six months alone, Thrive has been able to stabilize 11 households through a Rapid Re-Housing model. With partners like Thrive, United Way fights for those in our community facing homelessness and mental illness so that they too can see the promise of a better future.

AFFORDABLE HOUSINGWorking families in our community face a significant shortage of affordable, decent, safe housing - one of the key factors for a good quality of life. United Way is working with our partners to increase the availability of critical housing resources so that everyone in our community can have a great place to call home.

FINANCIAL STABILITYBy giving people the skills they need to

increase their incomes, pay down their debts, and manage their

money, we create a ripple effect that improves life for

everyone in Henderson County. United Way is

committed to helping the most vulnerable among

us to get on their feet and build a solid future.

I N C O M E OUR TARGET ISSUES

THE PROMISE OF A BETTER FUTURE

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The Council on Aging for Henderson County has provided and coordinated services to

keep older adults living independently since 1969. The Council’s Meals on Wheels program provides a hot meal every weekday for homebound older adults in Henderson County. In addition to receiving a nutritious meal, Meals on Wheels clients receive important social interaction with caring volunteers. These visits, which also serve as regular wellness checks, often turn into lasting friendships.

Clients must be at least 60 years of age or homebound, and unable to prepare a hot meal on a regular basis. Location is not a factor for delivery; volunteer drivers deliver meals each day in Hendersonville, Etowah, Mills River, Fletcher, Edneyville, and across Henderson County.

Volunteer Driver John Sherrill has been delivering meals and smiles to Council on Aging clients for many years. One of John’s daily routes includes a stop at Ms. Katherine King’s home in Dana. Each day around noon John drops off a hot, nutritious meal to Katherine, and the two enjoy having conversation before John’s next stop. Last year, John and close to two hundred other volunteers delivered more than 55,000 meals to over 500 clients in Henderson County.

United Way joins partners like the Council on Aging to meet the basic needs of seniors and other vulnerable people in our community.

B A S I C N E E D S C R I S I S S E R V I C E S

OUR TARGET ISSUES

United Way knows that when people are living in crisis or their basic needs of food and shelter are not being met, it’s hard for

them to focus on building strong, sustainable lives. We believe that

by supporting basic needs and crisis services in Henderson

County, we are helping the most vulnerable among us take control of their lives and create a better

tomorrow for themselves and their families. And by reaching out a

hand to one, we can influence the condition of all.

DID YOU KNOW?Thirty-two percent of Henderson County’s population is made up of the over-60 community and is growing at a steady rate. In 2017, Meals on Wheels averaged about 220 meals delivered per day.

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BORN LEARNING TRAILS

United Way of Henderson County has Born Learning Trails at Mills River Park and on the Oklawaha Greenway between Berkley and Patton Parks.

The Born Learning Trails are designed to help parents, caregivers and the entire community use everyday moments outdoors to boost school readiness of local children during their preschool years.

The trails features age-appropriate games on engaging signs placed throughout Mills River Park and the greenway with activities that are great learning opportunities for young children.

In July of 2017, a ribbon-cutting ceremony was held for the official opening of the new trail on the Oklawaha Greenway.

SUPPORTING SCHOOL READINESS

The Born Learning Trail on the Oklawaha Greenway is generously sponsored by:

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RISING LEADERS: CULTIVATING THE NEXT GENERATION OF BOARD LEADERS

Now in its seventh year, this free program provides education and training to a cohort of prospective

Henderson County leaders who want to get involved and give back to their community.

Participants attend monthly information sessions and graduate prepared to serve as the next generation of nonprofit board members and key volunteers.

The 25 participants from the 2017-2018 class came from diverse professional and volunteer backgrounds. During these monthly sessions, participants learned from known experts about a variety of topics including nonprofit life cycles, fundraising, financial and legal responsibilities, and the power of passion.

Additionally, the participants organized and participated in service projects, logging over 300 volunteer hours within an 8-month period.

Gino Giovanni, a 2015 program graduate and Sales Executive with Morrow Insurance, recently shared, “Since graduating I have joined the board at Thrive, and my experience with that orga-nization has been a blessing. The prepa-ration that Rising Leaders gave me has helped me to get out there in the community to recruit new members and find various ways to increase Thrive’s funding base. One of the best takeaways I learned through the Rising Leaders Program is to be proactive and to make things happen! We live in a small community where our combined efforts and participation make a real difference to the folks who need it most.”

To learn more about Rising Leaders, contact RL@liveunitedhc.org.

SPEEDDATING

A NIGHT OF

On March 8, 2018, the Rising Leaders class received program completion certificates and participated in a “Speed Dating” event with representatives from area agencies. Each participant got 3 minutes to share his or her skills and interests in hopes of “making a connection” with a local agency. The agencies in turn got an opportunity to meet 25 wonderful new leaders who share their passion for making an impact in our community.

The Rising Leaders Program is generously sponsored by Friday Staffing and Carolina Village.

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VOLUNTEER HENDO

Volunteer Hendo was designed to strengthen United Way’s ability to engage volunteers to serve our entire community

through a centralized, online portal. The goal is to help local nonprofits find qualified volunteers to further their work and magnify their community impact. It is also a way to assist individuals, retirees, businesses, and their employees in finding rewarding volunteer opportunities that suit their interests and schedules.

“What a great service you are providing to the community,” said Tom Keating, who found information about Volunteer Hendo in our local paper. “I have lived here two years and was seeking an appropriate volunteer experience, but there

appeared to be no central coordinating point to match volunteers with various community

agencies. Your website brings it all together in an easy-to-use and concise manner using lots of graphics and information. Thanks for introducing

a great new tool to the community!”

Launched in 2016, the site currently lists over 100 volunteer opportunities

at 49 agencies in Henderson County. Since its launch, over 900

users have been linked with 876 volunteer opportunities throughout the county, including during United

Way’s annual community-wide volunteer events, Days of Caring and

Day of Action. The portal can be accessed by visiting www.volunteerhendo.org.

Volunteer Hendo utilizes Get Connected software from Galaxy Digital, a web-based

social solutions company, located in Asheville, NC. Get Connected is a

mobile-friendly volunteer management software designed to increase engagement

with non-profit agencies, corporate partners, volunteers, and other community groups.

The software provides the ability to promote volunteer opportunities, and track the numbers of volunteers, volunteer hours, agencies using the service, and other data to help monitor the

impact of volunteerism in the community.

GET CONNECTED SOFTWARE

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SAVE MONEY AND TIMEDURING TAX SEASON

Powered by H&R Block and United Way, MyFreeTaxes gives people making less than $64,000 a safe and easy way to file their

taxes without bearing the cost of a professional tax preparer. Since 2009, the program has generated more than $10 billion in refunds for more than 800,000 taxpayers. The toll-free helpline provides support to ensure that people claim every credit and deduction they’ve earned.

To learn more about MyFreeTaxes visit www.myfreetaxes.com.

PRESCRIPTIONS MADE EASIERBy using United Way’s free FamilyWize prescription savings cards, Henderson County residents saved $181,688 in prescription costs last year. FamilyWize has partnerships with United Way and more than 100,000 community organizations, government agencies, pharmacies, health systems and businesses throughout the country.

Through these partnerships, FamilyWize negotiates with pharmacies to get discounts similar to what they give large groups like insurance companies and employers, passing 100% of these negotiated discounts on to the people using the cards to purchase their medicine. Contact United Way of Henderson County to get your FamilyWize card and start saving!

SAVING YOU MONEY

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UNITED WAYWOMEN UNITED

C O N N E C T I N G G I V I N G A N D V O L U N T E E R I S M

Women United connects and engages women who want to make a significant impact in our community. Women United members contribute

$1,000 or more annually to United Way of Henderson County. Members can take advantage of a three year Step Up program.

Members enjoy quarterly networking and education events and can participate in volunteer projects, including GEM, a special after-school program for fifth grade girls at Upward Elementary School.

To learn more about Women United, contact womenunited@liveunitedhc.org.

Gloria AndersonNicola BarksdaleVivian Bolanos

Lisa BryantSharon CampbellPauline Carpenter

Louisa ConroyJudy CyphersDarlene Das

Patricia DaveluyBeverly DillonJulie Edwards

Kelly FordKristen Freeman

Sarah GrymesAndrea Hainsel

Jill HartDonna Hastie

Christa HemansKandi HendricksTeresa Herbert

Anna HicksMary Howell

Kendall JonesSarah KowalakRenee Kumor

Margaret LeMasterDenise Long

Melanie MattesonJean McGradyRobin Morgan

Elizabeth MossKelly Peck

Barbara PlatzRebecca Poplin

Elizabeth Redden

Sissy RogersMelissa SaltzNancy Shaffer

Linda ShowalterKelley Singer

Diane SkillmanRebecca Snyder

Sharon TirrellElizabeth Toner

Adriane VanDorenBarbara Volk

Fair WaggonerBrenda Wilkerson

Deborah WilkinsonSandra Williams

Lori Williams

Sherri Holbert - ChairPatti Baker

Joyce BiddixPamela Combs

Judy HansenAmy Lynn Holt

Jan KingDarla Lindeman

Kathryn McConnellKimbela McMinn

Keli Speranza

2017 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

2017 MEMBERS

Women United is generously sponsored by an anonymous donor and Champion Comfort Experts.

Heating • air Conditioning

CHAMPIONServiCe in HourS! ...not dayS

COMFORT EXPERTS

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Girls EMpowered (GEM) is designed to build self-esteem and increase school success for a group of fifth grade girls. Women United members volunteer or participate in special GEM events. The girls hear from local women professionals, learn about self-respect, and are encouraged to “Dream Big.” The session ends with a celebration and viewing of a performance at the Flat Rock Playhouse.

GIRLS EMPOWERED

Girls EMpowered is generously sponsored by Four Seasons Rotary Club.

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WHAT A DIFFERENCE A DAY MAKES

On Friday, May 12th and Saturday, May 13th more than 200 community volunteers came together to work on 40 service projects at

28 Henderson County nonprofit agencies as part of our annual Days of Caring. Projects included prepping materials for exhibits at Hands On!, outside cleanup at Only Hope WNC, painting at the Safelight Resale Store, landscaping at Pisgah Legal Services, gardening at the Veterans Healing Farm, picking up food from mailboxes for the Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive, and many more.

These two days of service would not have been possible without the help of 208 volunteers who

donated 624 hours to make our community a better place. Their time and effort equates to a contribution of $14,345 and makes a significant impact.

Leaders of local nonprofits praised the event as a time when they are able to stretch resources and benefit from the goodwill of generous volunteers. “We love the opportunity to host a group of volunteers – learning about them and their passions, and sharing about who we are and what we do. And our Four Seasons staff always enjoy giving back at a project in the community that gives so generously to us,” said Lauren Purdy, Director of Employee and Volunteer Solutions at Four Seasons Compassion for Life.

2017 Days of Caring generously sponsored by:

DAYS OF CARING

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DID YOU KNOW?

40,000 lbs.of nonperishable food items were collected during the Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive

100+Volunteers transformed spaces through painting, cleaning, and organizing

30+ Pillows were sewn to give to local hospice patients

624Hours of time was donated by the Days of Caring volunteers

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DAY OF ACTION

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Our second annual Day of Action took place on Friday, August 18, 2017 at 23 schools across Henderson County.

Nearly 450 volunteers worked on 37 service projects at schools and learning centers to help them get ready for the 2018-19 school year. Projects included painting walls, cleaning playgrounds, mulching, and much more.

“It’s needed work that otherwise wouldn’t be done, said Atkinson Principal Mark Page. “There’s just no other time left in the day and manpower in the school to get a lot of this done.”

In addition to serving at local schools, volunteers were asked to help stuff a school bus with food donations for MANNA Food Bank’s Packs for Kids Program and school supply items for Henderson County Public Schools. Over 1,000 pounds of food and school supplies totaling $8,507 were donated for HCPS students.

“This is the Henderson County way,” Superintendent Bo Caldwell said. “We come out, we volunteer, we give, we donate, we step up in times of need. Most importantly, we truly, truly give to service the children of Henderson County Public Schools.”

2017 Day of Action generously sponsored by:

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2017 SIGNATURE CAMPAIGN SPONSOR

After losing everything in an apartment fire several years ago, Continental Employee Jason Hodges was able to get back on his feet through help from United Way funded services. Jason gives back to United Way through an Employee Giving Campaign to show his gratitude and because he knows that every dollar makes a difference in the lives of people just like him.

United Way of Henderson County is fueled by generous companies and their employees every year. As a 2017 Signature Campaign Sponsor, Continental helped make a difference in the lives of over 30,000 people in our community last year.

2017 SIGNATURE CAMPAIGN SPONSOR

2017 Signature Campaign Sponsor Park Ridge Health has long valued employee volunteerism. Park Ridge Health’s network of employees gives back to the community and helps fulfill volunteer needs across Henderson County.

Director of Organizational Development Todd Gothberg and Volunteer Coordinator Shelby Lands both believe in the power of volunteerism. Gothberg and Lands give back to Henderson County through volunteering with United Way in many ways, including as Loaned Executives.

Loaned Executives are volunteers who speak on behalf of United Way at employee giving rallies during the annual campaign. They share and explain to audiences about how gifts given through the workplace can help fund programs at over 20 nonprofit agencies in Henderson County. It’s through the help of volunteers like Todd and Shelby, and generosity from Park Ridge Health, that United Way can help improve the education, health and financial stability of everyone in the community.

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CORPORATE SPOTLIGHT

2017 SponsorsAnonymousBGW, CPABMW of FletcherCarePartners FoundationCarolina VillageChampion Comfort ExpertsContinental Automotive Systems, Inc.Cooper ConstructionEdward Jones - Brevard RdFirst Citizens Bank & TrustFour Seasons CFLFriday Staffing ServicesGE Lighting SolutionsHaynes Wire CompanyJohnson Price Sprinkle PAKimberly-ClarkLenoir-Rhyne University Center for Graduate Studies AshevilleMiller’s Laundry & CleanersMorrow Insurance AgencyPardee UNC Health CarePark Ridge HealthPepsi-Cola Bottling CompanySELEE CorporationSelf-Help Credit UnionSouthern Alarm & SecurityUnited Community BankWilsonart International

2017 Gifts In KindAlbany InternationalAnonymousArt MobBlue Ridge Mountain WaterCarolina Ace HardwareChick-fil-ADunham SportsEnergy Mart Stores, Inc.Flat Rock PlayhouseThe French ApronThe Fresh MarketHannah Flanagan’s PubHendersonville Lightning

Ernest HumphriesJim Beaver’s School of MusicJoseph Laughter ClothierKimberly-Clark CorporationMast General StoreMorris BroadbandMotion IndustriesMSC Industrial SupplyNC PrintingPark Ridge HealthPurolatorRaymond’s Garden CenterSherman’s Sporting GoodsSonocoTimes-NewsTriangle Stop Food StoresWTZQ 1600 AM

Corporate and Employee Giving CampaignsAsheville Fire & Rescue Dept.Asheville Planning and Urban DesignAsheville Regional Airport AuthorityAsheville Savings BankBeckman Coulter, Inc.Belk, Inc.Beverly-Hanks & Assoc.BGW, CPABig Brothers Big SistersBlue Ribbon Custom Frame ShopBlue Ridge Community CollegeBlue Ridge HealthBlue Ridge Literacy CouncilBlue Ridge MetalsBMW Manufacturing CorpBoys & Girls ClubBuilders FirstSourceCapstone Health AllianceCarolina Alliance BankChamber of CommerceChampion Comfort ExpertsChildren & Family Resource Center

City of HendersonvilleCoats North AmericaColton GroomeCommunity Foundation of Henderson CountyContinental Automotive Systems, Inc.Cooper ConstructionCouncil on AgingDampp-Chaser ElectronicsDixon Hughes Goodman LLPDuke EnergyEaton ElectricalFed Ex Ground - FletcherFirst BankFirst Citizens Bank & TrustFlat Rock PlayhouseFLSFour Seasons CFLFriday Staffing ServicesGE Lighting SolutionsGenova DiagnosticsHabitat for HumanityHarris Teeter #79Haynes Wire CompanyHelping Hand Developmental CenterHenderson County GovernmentHenderson County Public SchoolsHomeTrust BankHorizon Heating and AirHousing Assistance CorporationHunter Automotive GroupIBMInterfaith Assistance MinistryJohnson & JohnsonJohnson Price Sprinkle PAKellogg CompanyKimberly-Clark CorporationLow & BonarLowe’s of Hendersonville #31MANNA Food BankMast General StoreMeritor, Inc.Metropolitan Sewerage District

Michelin North AmericaMilkco, Inc.Mission Health & HospitalMoose CafeMorrow Insurance AgencyMountain Area Health Education Center (MAHEC)Multi Packaging SolutionsNationwide InsuranceO’Reilly Auto PartsPardee UNC Health CarePark Ridge HealthPeakPepsi-Cola Bottling CompanyPfizer, Inc.Pisgah Legal ServicesPNC BankPrintpack, Inc.PSNC Energy - SCANAPublixReaben Oil Co.SafelightSECCSELEE CorporationSmart Start of Henderson CountySoutheastern Container, Inc.Southern Alarm & SecuritySouthern Appalachian BrewerySunTrustTD BankThe Free ClinicsThe Mountain Community SchoolThermo Fisher ScientificThriveUnited Community BankUnited Parcel ServiceUnited Way of Henderson CountyVulcan Materials Co.WalmartWells FargoWestern Carolina Community ActionWilsonart InternationalWingate UniversityYMCA

For more than 65 years, United Way of Henderson County has been fighting to make a difference in the lives of Henderson County residents. Each year, we work with dozens of local partners to create lasting solutions in our community. The companies listed generously give back to United Way through corporate giving and sponsorships, employee giving, and gifts in kind. We thank them for their support and significant contributions.

Signature

Gold

Silver

Bronze

Ken Adams, Financial AdvisorLaurel Park Shopping Center

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General Frank E. Blazey, Jr. was a beloved member of the community who contributed to many charitable causes and believed in United Way’s mission and impact. He served on the United Way Board from 1991-1993 and was a loyal member of our Ochlawaha Leadership Giving Society for many years. General Blazey wanted to ensure that United Way would receive ongoing support after his death and created a fund that continues to provide yearly contributions to our work here in Henderson County. We are very grateful for General Blazey’s charitable vision that will extend United Way’s community impact well into the future.

LEGACY CIRCLE We are proud to recognize these

generous individuals who have included United Way in a will or estate plan.

Anonymous Donor – UWHC Fund

Gay Burgess Blazey, Joy D. Blazey and Frank E. Blazey Jr. Fund*

Normac Humanitarian Fund

Barbara Pharr

Chester W. and Virginia G. Phillips Fund*

Patsy Reeves*

Vina L. and Richard C. Sauer Fund*

Everett and Ellen Stone Endowment Fund*

Elizabeth Warrick*

*Deceased

When you include United Way of Henderson County in your planned giving, you are helping create a better life for everyone in our community.

Consider including United Way in your will or estate plan. The options listed below are popular ways other generous givers have decided to continue to make a difference in our community for years to come.

• Name United Way of Henderson County as a beneficiary in your will

• Make an outright gift of cash, appreciated stock, or real estate

• Name United Way of Henderson County as the beneficiary of a retirement plan or charitable IRA Rollover

• Benefit from a split interest gift

• Name United Way of Henderson County as the beneficiary of an existing or new life insurance policy

• Make a gift through a Charitable Gift Annuity and receive payments for life

• Make a gift to the Judge Mitchell King Endowment fun that provides perpetual support to United Way of Henderson County. The interest income is used annually for UWHC’s allocations to partner agencies.

Contact dlong@liveunitedhc.org to learn more.

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LEADERSHIP GIVING

United Way of Henderson County is proud to recognize the generous individuals and couples who invest $10,000 or more annually as members of the Tocqueville Society, a national United Way society of leadership donors. The society was named after Alexis de Tocqueville, a 19th century political thinker who wrote about American democracy and the importance of working for the common good of neighbors and countrymen.

Dave and Nancy ShafferTocqueville Donors

“United Way is the best way to give help to those who need it. We know that our donations will be put to the

best use possible.”

2017 Tocqueville Society

Anonymous Donor William C. Beck

Gary and Beverly DillonTom and Susan FazioB.J. and Linda Klein

John and Doreen McTigueDave and Nancy Shaffer

Nick and Merrie Carol Weedman

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The Ochlawaha Society is United Way of Henderson County’s group of Leadership donors who invest at least $1,000 annually and make a significant impact in Henderson County each year.

(Donor list as of April 11, 2018)

FRENCH BROAD RIVER $5,000-$9,999

Jimm and Susie BunchBernie and Toby LinderKeith and Barbra LoveDarrell Menscer and Faith BakerDavid and Julie ModaffMr. and Mrs. Charles RieckerBrett and Tori ShafferBecky and Bill SnyderDirk and Paige Willms

MILLS RIVER $2,500-$4,999

Anonymous (3)Amy Lynn and Ritchie HoltDon and Connie CooperNorris and Cricket CriglerCarl J. FreemanBill and Mary GarrisonDavid GeorgeHarry and Sarah GrymesTeresa HerbertRick and Sherri HolbertRev. and Mrs. Gregory HowellErnest and Tracy HumphriesMarcus and Kendall JonesDenise Cumbee Long and Bruce R. HollidayDonald and Carol LovettWendy MearsDr. and Mrs. Bill MedinaJamie L. RichardsonEmma-Jo and Robert V. Staton

CLEAR CREEK $1,500-$2,499

Anonymous (1)Ken and Lynn AdamsRonald and Eli Laila BajakianDavid S. BateAl and Anne BeersThomas and Sara BooksJohn and Lori BowlesRobert and Lillis BrackettGreg and Lisa BurnetteStephen CarsonMary Louise CaseyBrian and Karen CavagniniCatherine and Dale CheekJim and Shirley CraftonDarlene and Amal DasThomas and Jane DavisJoseph DavisJulie T. EdwardsRenee ElrodHarry and Jane EmmerichDavid FullerRoy GibbensMr. Larry HamlinDonna and Sandy HastieJames A. HemphillWill and Kandi HendricksHenry JohnsonMarian LowryDr. Carlo L. MainardiGayle MairKathryn M. McConnell

Mark Morse and Sherry PainterJune OgdenMark Brewer and Amy L. Peace-BrewerBarbara and Yorke PharrLaura J. PhippsJeanne Reno and James BrysonRichard and Tammy RobinsonGeorge and Cathy ShieldsNancy G. SnowdenBill and Jane SwaffordJames and Barbara VolkSandy WilliamsRickey and Earnestine ParkerPatrick and Christy Parkhill

HOOPERS CREEK $1,000-$1,499

Anonymous (6)David and Maurean AdamsSusan AndersonPatti J. BakerCollyar and Nicola BarksdaleChris and Annie BattistaJay BehrensMcCray and Judy BensonJoyce BiddixRuth BirgeTanya Blackford and Christopher GroseVivian Bolanos and Hernan OrtegaDavid and Paula BonnerMary Bowen

OCHLAWAHA SOCIETY

Fred and Jill HartOchlawaha Society Donors

“We support United Way because the organization does an excellent job of vetting programs. This gives us confidence that our donations are being used in the best possible way to strengthen our community.”

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April D. BrickleJohn and Lisa BryantJonathan and Kimberlie BucknerKenneth B. BurtonFrank ByrdSharon CampbellRyan and Claire CannonWalter and Kathy CarpenterSandy CashmoreJames R. and Elizabeth H. ClarkAllen and Pamela CombsAmy CongdonLouisa Conroy and Steven DialJohn and Donna CrawfordGary and Judy CyphersDennis and Patricia DaveluyBob and Carol DeMartiniKatsuaki DobashiJeff and Jan EgolfMatt and Leslie EvansRay FahrmeierBill and Pam Faulk FoundationTrey and Kelly FordJohn C. FranklinChris and Kristen FreemanTimothy FullbrightReginald GaitherBrian and Gail Garren Douglas Gilliam John and Julie GoinsAlbert and Jeannie GoochTodd GothbergCatherine E. GrahamDeborah B. HaightBryan and Andrea HainselWesley HallJohn and Judy HansenTravis K. HarkinsFred and Jill HartChrista HemansDr. Anna M. HicksDavid and Kimerly HinkelmanTed HippMike and Colleen HobbickSteve and Rena HoffmanAudrey HowellDonald and Joyce HuberFarruk Ikbal

Don and Nan JenningsSteve and Sharon JohnsonDavid M. JohnsonDavid and Joy JonesJim and Marcie KaneAbigail KarroubiDavid KetchensKarla J. KetwitzWade and Jan KingJason LachanceMargaret and Leonard LeMasterEdward and Lillian LillyJerry and Darla LindemanDenise LucasBryce MalsbaryRhoda McCrimmonChuck and Jean McGradyRobert McIntyreLinda McNamaraJeffrey and Suzanne MeadowsElizabeth Willson Moss and Bill MossGretchen NicholsonChief Donnie and Mrs. Theresa ParksSeth PencekMichael PhippsShalon M. PierceEunice Elizabeth PierceJoseph and Barbara PlatzRebecca PoplinMitchell P. PriceCatherine QuinnLibby ReddenJohnna ReedWilliam ReeseArthur F. Reimers, Jr.David and Hope ReynoldsJudd RichardsonDr. Charlotte RiddleBrad and Sissy RogersPhyllis RothrockPamela SaccoMelissa SaltzRobert SeilerStephanie A. SheltonDr. Kelley B. SingerDiane Skillman

Lew and Mildred SteinbachKevin J. StockCarol Lyne and Jason SumnerTom and Carolyn SwannerMr. and Mrs. Tong TangJonathan TempleColin and Janet ThomasSharon TirrellLarry ToddWesley and Adriane VanDorenWilliam and Grace VineyardMark Warwick and Paige PoseyRodney J. WatersBrenda R. WilkersonDebbie and Don WilkinsonJulie WilliamsBill and Pat WoernerGail and Jerry Zink

IN MEMORY GIFTSJean A. Thomas

Charles Worthington

IN HONOR GIFTSVillage of Flat Rock Mayor and Council

Debbie Wilkinson

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United Way of Henderson County recognizes and celebrates individuals who have supported United Way for 25 years or longer, and in doing so, have impacted the lives of families in our community. Through dedication and continuous giving, these individuals demonstrate leadership by emphasizing their commitment to United Way’s vision of building a stronger, healthier community. Their long-term support of United Way has allowed us to create long-lasting changes and address the urgent needs in our community.

Anonymous (25)Frances T. AckleyDavid E. AndersonDr. and Mrs. Robert ArmstrongVikki BaileyRobert and Janet BakerJohn S. BatzoldTrinity Ann BauerHarold and Janet BeamMcCray and Judy BensonE. Peter BenzingRuth BirgeEmma E. BoedekerGeorge and Barbara BondGinger S. BowmanRobert and Lillis BrackettApril D. BrickleLarry E. Brinkley Jr.Susan J. BrownJames and Evelyn BrushJoseph C. Bryant

Jimm and Susie BunchVincent L. BurrisFrank J. ByrdCharles and Irene CarlsonHelen H. CarlsonCarolyn M. CaseCecelia ChapmanDale and Catherine CheekBrian O. ConnorEiler R. CookGeorge H. Cooke Jr.Gary and Judy CyphersRobert E. DahmJoseph H. DavisSusan M. DeansEdward and Ann DestrempsTracy L. DrakeNorm and Ruth EatonJulie T. EdwardsSherry J. EdwardsRenee M. ElrodEdward B. EriksenMr. and Mrs. Gary G. FaulknerRonald and Nancy FowlerEben and Dorothy FranzBuddy and Carol GaitherBill and Mary GarrisonDarren D. GilliamMarcia P. GrantMyra N. GrantGerald G. GreeneRobert and Laresa GriffinEarle and Patricia HaireCharlie and Eve HallMaxine HallHenry D. HallGeorge HalseyLynne C. HamptonDavid HarrisReid K. HartmanSandy and Donna HastieJames A. HemphillIrvine and Janet Hendricks

Andra J. HerriottColleen and Mike HobbickAudrey C. HowellDon and Joyce HuberRobert and Marion HuffmanJoe L. JamisonSteve and Sharon JohnsonVictor L. JohnsonJ. Edward JonesMitsy JonesShirley C. JonesDeborah Lorraine KirbyMr. and Mrs. Steve KirklandBeverly R. KuykendallBarbara LackeyJoyce K. LattaDonald and Carol LovettPeter and Barbara MacKinnonDiane K. MaggsLisa S. MarrowTony R. MasonErnest D. MazzatentaConstance F. McKinneyDr. and Mrs. Bill MedinaBarbara H. MillerD. James MillerGarland and Arnetta MullinaxCathy A. NicholsonEdwin T. NixDaniel E. NixMarian M. OrrokHelen M. PalmerPeter and Nancy PayTerry L. PaytonWilliam and Betty PennyJoseph and Barbara PlatzGrace V. PoliFrances H. PoorbaughMarcia L. PryorNoreen M. QuinnBill and Nancy RaderJames and Marjorie RaffertyJohn J. Ramer Jr.

Pamela A. RathburnWilson and Janet RayfieldA. Craig ReaganJohn and Barbara RemensnyderJanice C. RhodesJudd RichardsonBen and Carol RingerRichard C. RobertsTracy M. RoseWalter T. RuffRansom and Lannie RutherfordMarie C. ScarlettRichard and Joan SchaadBernard E. SeyllerKatheryn M. ShafferPaul and Simone ShoemakerDon and Virginia SoulaEdward L. StameyDale I. StephensPatricia K. StephensonDan and Linda StowersTom and Carolyn SwannerRoberta J. SwansonMr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. SwayzeTamara H. TapiaElizabeth J. TaylorRuth H. ThompsonKaren L. ThompsonDr. Frederick J. Van ItallieRita H. Van NostrandStephen R. WalgrenJohn and Barbara WehrlyMalvern and Nancy WestJoseph and Carolyn WigBrenda R. WilkersonMary Ruth C. WilsonRick and Beverly WoodKarol E. WrightRichard Earl Zalesky

LOYAL DONORS

Donald and Carol LovettLoyal Donors

“We believe in United Way because it is the best way to raise funds for many local nonprofits that would find it challenging to seek this support on their own. We love the way it allows donors the opportunity to give to a wide variety of causes, and we trust United Way to ensure our gifts go to programs where it will be used responsibly and well.”

Donald and Carol Lovett have been loyal United Way donors for over 48 years. Donald is the former CEO of Dixon National Bank in Illinois. He served as President of the Dixon United Way for several years, and after moving to Hendersonville, volunteered with one of United Way of Henderson County’s funding panels.

MANY THANKS

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2017 AWARD RECIPIENTSOverall Campaign Award

Meritor, Inc.

Employee Giving AwardWilsonart International

Superhero for United Way AwardLouise Powell

Campaign Chair AwardJohn and Lisa Bryant

Edward C. Brisley, Jr. AwardBrenda Wilkerson

Rob and Ginger Cranford Community Service AwardDave and Nancy Shaffer

MANY THANKS2017 CAMPAIGN CABINET John Bryant (Co-Chair) Henderson County Public Schools

Lisa Bryant (Co-Chair)Flat Rock Playhouse

Todd Gothberg Park Ridge Health

Stephen Gwaltney First Citizens Bank

Kimerly Hinkelman Pardee Hospital Foundation

Mark Morse SELEE

Fair Waggoner United Community Bank

Bob Williford Henderson County Chamber of Commerce

2017 LOANED EXECUTIVESVivian Bolanos First Bank

Damian Chipriano Mission Health

Gail Garren Pardee UNC Health Care

Todd Gothberg Park Ridge Health

Keith Johnson Edward Jones

Shelby Lands Park Ridge Health

Andrea Little Gray Community Volunteer

Melanie Matteson Linamar Corporation

David Maupin Edward Jones

Louise Powell Retired, Community Volunteer

Karla Reese Pardee UNC Health Care

Linda Thomas Morrow Insurance

Susan Towe Meritor, Inc.

Whitney Whitson Wells Fargo

2018 PROGRAM EVALUATION PANEL VOLUNTEERS Kyle BartleyEllen CainPauline CarpenterPat DaveluyOctavia DunbarKelly Ford (Health Chair)

Kristen FreemanJudy HansenMarcesa HarperAllea HawkinsJennifer HeatherlyChrista Hemans (Education Chair)Will HendricksLois HollowayErnest HumphriesSean HusonKaren JacksonMarcus Jones (CIC Chair)Shelby LandsMargaret LeMasterDavid MaupinDavid MeadowsGlo NockRebekah OwensBarbara Platz (Income Chair)Alan RosenthalLarry RostetterTrina RushingDiane SkillmanSonia SlinkardBob StatonKevin StockJonathan TempleLinda ThomasSharon TirrellBrenda WilkersonMichael WilleyChrista WilleyJan Witte (BNCS Chair)

2017 GRANT SUPPORT

James E. Cummings Foundation

Henderson County Government

Wells Fargo Foundation

Duke Energy Foundation

TD Bank Foundation

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AssetsCash and cash equivalents 504,507Accounts receivable 131,984Pledge receivable, net 616,342Donated lease receivable 496,386Prepaid expenses 5,170Certificates of deposit 656,910Beneficial interest in assets held by others 455,964Life insurance cash surrender value 45,992Property and equipment, net 144,868

Total assets $3,058,123.00

Liabilities and Net AssetsLiabilities:

Allocations and designations payable 1,111,355.00Operating payables 24,317.00Accrued expenses 26,073.00

Total liabilities 1,161,745.00

Net Assets:Unrestricted net assets

Unappropriated 436,031.00Board appropriated 963,961.00

Temporarily restricted 496,386.00Total net assets 1,896,378.00

Total liabilities and net assets $3,058,123.00

United Way of Henderson CountyStatement of Financial PositionFor Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2017

Note: The summary above has been extracted from the June 30, 2017 audited financial statements prepared by Goldsmith Molis and Gray PLLC and reflects the 2016 campaign year. These statements, accompanying notes integral to the statements, and the Independent Auditors’ Report should be taken in their entirety. The full audit statement along with the 990 are available at liveunitedhc.org.

Grants to 44 community service programs

Direct-pay designations from donors to community agencies

Strategic initiatives (Volunteer Hendo, Women United, Henderson County Youth Council)

2-1-1

Rising Leaders Program

Charity Tracker

Born Learning Trails

Volunteer initiatives (Days of Caring, Day of Action)

TOTAL COMMUNITY INVESTMENT DURING 2017: $1.53 MILLION

COMMUNITY INVESTMENT INCLUDES:

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2017-18 FUNDED COMMUNITY PARTNERS

EDUCATIONKINDERGARTEN READINESSBlue Ridge Literacy Council - Family LiteracyChildren & Family Resource Center - Parents as TeachersChildren & Family Resource Center - PREPChildren & Family Resource Center - Childcare Resource & ReferralHelping Hand Developmental Center - Developmental DaySmart Start of HC - Partners in ReadingSmart Start of HC - Reach Out and Read

SCHOOL SUCCESSBig Brothers Big Sisters - Henderson County ProgramBoys & Girls Club - Project Learn

INCOMEAFFORDABLE HOUSINGHabitat for Humanity - Infrastructure Dev of Dodd MeadowsHousing Asst. Corp. - Home Repair ProgramHousing Asst. Corp. - Housing Production ProgramOnTrack - Affordable Housing Services ProgramPisgah Legal Services - Elder LawPisgah Legal Services - Homeless Prevention ProjectThrive - Homeless Services

FINANCIAL STABILITYBlue Ridge Literacy Council - Adult Basic Literacy Education & StabilitySafelight - Job TrainingPisgah Legal Services - Disability Assistance ProgramPisgah Legal Services - Justice for All ProjectWCCA - More Than Money

HEALTHHEALTHY YOUTH BEHAVIORSAspire - Kids at WorkBig Brothers Big Sisters - Healthy Youth Initiative ProgramBlue Ridge Community Health Services - Drug, Alcohol & Tobacco ProgramBlue Ridge Community Health Services - Reproductive HealthBoys and Girls Club - SMART MovesChildren & Family Resource Center - Community Based PreventionHope Rx - Teen HopeSafelight - Middle School Intervention

REDUCING OBESITYBoys and Girls Club - Triple PlayPark Ridge Health - Kid PowerThe Free Clinics - HealthWaysYMCA of WNC - Diabetes Prevention Program

BASIC NEEDS & CRISIS SERVICESCalvary Episcopal Church - Food PantryCarePartners - Adult Day Services at PardeeCouncil on Aging - Meals on WheelsFour Seasons CFL - Angel Fund for Hospice and Palliative CareMANNA - Food Distribution in Henderson CountyMANNA - MANNA Packs for Kids in Henderson CountyMedical Loan Closet - Medical Loan ClosetPisgah Legal Services - Domestic Violence Prevention ProgramSixth Avenue Psychiatric Rehab Partners - Thrive ClubhouseSafelight - EmergencyThe Free Clinics - Safety Net Program

COMMUNITY INVESTMENT

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UNITED WAY FIGHTS FOR THE HEALTH, EDUCATION AND FINANCIAL STABILITY OF

EVERY PERSON IN OUR COMMUNITY.

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United Way of Henderson County32 Smyth Avenue, Ste 100 (28792)PO Box 487 (28793)Hendersonville, North Carolina828.692.1636www.liveunitedhc.org