TOGETHER, WE ARE TRANSFORMING LIVES. UNITED WE FIGHT. UNITED WE WIN. 2018 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY TABLE OF CONTENTS
Letter to the Community ...... 3
Improving Lives by the Numbers ...... 4
United to Help Families ...... 5
United to Help People with Disabilities ...... 7
United to Help Older Adults ...... 9
United to Help Children ...... 11
United Way of Butler County ...... 14
Leadership Giving ...... 15
United Way at Work ...... 19
Four-Star Charity Recognition ...... 20
United for Impactful Volunteerism ...... 21
Foundation Partners ...... 22
Board of Directors ...... 23
2017 Campaign Cabinet ...... 25
Tocqueville Society Leadership Committee . . . .26
Women’s Leadership Council Executive Team . . 27
Bridges Society Leadership Committee . . . . . 28
Next GEN/LINC Leadership Committee . . . . . 29
Impact Fund Agencies ...... 30
Top 125 Campaigns ...... 32
Corporate Gifts ...... 34 DEAR FRIEND,
What does the word “United” mean to you? The word has taken on a deeper meaning for us as we’ve watched our community mobilize like never before this year. United, our community has shown up for friends, neighbors and strangers and provided comfort, healing and kindness when and where it has been most needed. United, we’ve fought to make our region the best version of itself. And this year, with Butler County joining United Way of Southwestern Pennsylvania, our regional impact is that much stronger.
Thanks to your unyielding support, United Way of As we reflect on the last year and the incredible Southwestern Pennsylvania continues to tackle our impact you’ve helped to make, we confidently look region’s toughest challenges head on. Challenges forward to a brighter future for those who struggle. that appear insurmountable at first – preventing As long as we continue to advocate for what is right homelessness and hunger, helping children of all and fight boldly and bravely, we cannot lose. It backgrounds to succeed in school and life, giving has always been clear that United We Fight, United older citizens the chance to live with dignity, helping We Win. people with disabilities to live fulfilling, independent lives – seem significantly less daunting when we work together. Sincerely,
Your time, talent and resources have helped hundreds of thousands of people improve their quality of life. And while it’s important to understand the powerful, Bob Nelkin broad impact you’ve made, it’s equally important to President and CEO think about the individual lives you’ve touched. From United Way of Southwestern Pennsylvania the child who sees the importance of going to school every day, to the veteran returning home who gets support in finding employment. From the daughter with full-time employment who has found assistance Karen Larrimer in balancing her job with her role caring for an elderly Board Chair parent, to the senior who avoided a hospital stay United Way of Southwestern Pennsylvania thanks to a friendly visit. From the homeless single mother who finally has a safe place to stay, to the children who can be reunited with her … you have bettered the lives of each one and of many.
3 UNITED WE FIGHT TO MAKE LIFE BETTER FOR HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF OUR NEIGHBORS.
480,831 FAMILIES United, we reached the 480,831 people who needed us most this past year. Among them were financially struggling families – including veterans, women in crisis and vulnerable people needing help to access health services, support in meeting basic needs, preventing hunger and homelessness, and securing employment.
160,666 CHILDREN United, we helped 160,666 children through initiatives designed to improve their health, school readiness, reading proficiency, attendance rates, and keep them on track for success in high school and beyond.
27,405 PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES United, we served 27,405 people with disabilities by mobilizing businesses to pilot innovative efforts and champion policies that improved job finding skills and confidence, access to housing for greater independence, and self-advocacy to improve opportunities and possibilities for young people with disabilities.
39,982 SENIORS AND CAREGIVERS United, we supported 39,982 seniors and their caregivers. We worked to help older adults avoid loneliness and isolation and remain safe in their own homes rather than in costly nursing homes. We offered caregivers access to respite services to manage stress and enhance their quality of life.
4 UNITED WE FIGHT TO HELP FAMILIES NAVIGATE HARD TIMES.
United, we fight with initiatives that prevent hunger and homelessness among vulnerable families, including women in crisis and veterans. We support programs that help meet people’s basic needs while increasing pathways to financial health and gainful employment.
2018 HIGHLIGHTS
United Way’s Free Tax Prep program returned more than $16.1 million to low- income taxpayers across the region. Nearly 500 volunteers served 10,410 10,410 households through 27 sites across the region, targeted pop-up clinics and mobile filing.
PA 2-1-1 Southwest, now operating in 13 counties, answered 119,346 inquires 119,346 for help.
Nearly 2,000 women were able to navigate unexpected crises with the help 2,000 of United Way’s United for Women initiative.
United Way and our partners addressed more than 24,000 disaster-relief requests. A new 2-1-1 bilingual resource navigator also joined the staff to help 24,000 communicate with those displaced by Hurricane Maria.
Through Mission United, more than 6,700 veterans received help with basic 6,700 needs, transportation, food and employment.
5 UNITED WE FIGHT, AND HELP REAL PEOPLE.
Shalisa When Shalisa, a veteran and college graduate, decided to leave a stressful job and pursue other opportunities, she and her fiancé were prepared to support themselves and Shalisa’s 11-year-old daughter. She made plans to temporarily drive for Uber and Lyft. That’s when Shalisa’s world came crashing down around her.
“In February 2017, my fiancé suddenly passed away, and days later I was in a car accident. No one was injured in the accident, but my car was wrecked. I wasn’t able to drive for Uber or Lyft until I replaced my vehicle,” Shalisa explained. “We were on Things began spiraling out of control, and Shalisa lost her housing. She was aware of the verge of resources, like United Way’s 2-1-1 and the Allegheny Link hotline, where she knew she homelessness, could find support. Putting her pride aside, she made the call. “They connected me with the Veteran’s Leadership Program (VLP) and just days and now we after I called, my daughter and I moved in to transitional housing,” Shalisa said. have a home of Shortly after, Shalisa was able to repair her vehicle, and she began driving for Uber and Lyft. She continued to work with VLP, a United Way funded agency, on our own.” job coaching and counseling, and they encouraged her to apply for Habitat for Humanity’s Veterans Build program.
“That September, I was accepted into the Habitat for Humanity program, and I started building my house,” Shalisa continued. “At the same time, I was hired at Turtle Creek Valley Community Services as a service coordinator.”
To learn more about Shalisa’s story, click here.
Kelly When Kelly got out of the military, she suffered from depression and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Life became a downward spiral of drugs and criminal activity to support her addiction. Kelly hit rock bottom when her husband and son left. She was then in an abusive relationship and trying to care for her newborn daughter.
Kelly found support through Veteran’s Leadership Program (VLP), a United Way- funded agency, and her life began to turn around.
“They were patient with me,” Kelly explained. “If I needed anything: Clothing, “I felt so Christmas or birthday gifts for my daughter, they were there. Most importantly, I was undeserving, in a safe home. There is no price I can put on that.”
but they gave While she still struggles with PTSD, Kelly is more than two years sober. She lives on her own with her now five-year-old daughter and is rebuilding her relationship with me hope for a her son. Kelly styles hair, recently started painting and attends Narcotics Anonymous better life.” Meetings nearly every day.
“I am healing,” Kelly said. “I have self-respect today. I’m in a good place thanks to United Way and VLP.”
6 UNITED WE FIGHT TO HELP PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES ACHIEVE GREATER INDEPENDENCE
United, we help people with disabilities successfully transition to leading independent lives as adults. Our programs promote greater independence and participation in the community. They support people with disabilities in finding competitive employment, independent housing opportunities and social connections. We also advocate for policy changes that improve opportunities for people with disabilities and their families.
2018 HIGHLIGHTS
Since the launch of United Way’s innovative Planning for the Future Checklist, 120,000 nearly 120,000 people have accessed the content via hard copy and the app.
Within the first year of the state’s adoption of Employment First legislation, approximately 15,000 people with disabilities have more resources to help 15,000 them prepare for competitive employment.
Since its launch five years ago, United Way’s Career Transition Project has grown to eight employers. 1,321 have received job counseling and guidance, 1,321 and more than 500 individuals have found competitive employment with some of the largest companies in Allegheny County.
7 UNITED WE FIGHT, AND HELP REAL PEOPLE.
Ben Until a year ago, Ben Hixson, 29, of Greensburg never dreamed he’d have a fast-paced job with a competitive salary at FedEx Ground. That’s because Ben, who is on the autism spectrum, hadn’t yet heard about United Way’s Career Transition Project, which helps employers recruit and support qualified employees with disabilities.
Since graduating from high school, Ben hadn’t found particularly fulfilling employment opportunities. The agencies who placed him always knew he was capable of taking on more challenging work. So when Christine Weber from United “Everyone Way’s Career Transition Project called the agency to ask if they knew anyone who might be right for a package handling job at FedEx Ground in Greensburg, Ben treats me with was at the top of the list.
respect.” Applying for and accepting the role has transformed his life. Today, Ben works the morning shift at the company’s distribution center. His managers praise his work ethic.
“Ben’s sense of self-esteem has grown substantially since he started at FedEx,” his mother, Terry Hixson, said. “People depend on him to a much greater degree than ever before. It’s been an amazing opportunity and the best thing that’s ever happened to him.”
Patrick, a young professional with a B.S. degree in education technology from Indiana University of Pennsylvania, happens to have a hearing impairment that has made finding rewarding employment challenging.
Patrick was introduced to Bonnie Rubin, a career transition professional at Bender Consulting, who helps people with disabilities find gainful employment. Bonnie, in partnership with United Way’s Career Transition Project, was able to help Patrick land an interview at Peoples Natural Gas. Shortly thereafter, Patrick was hired as a coordinator for their North East region.
“Persistence is “I’m the final person to review projects to ensure that every detail of the job is key, and you correct,” said Patrick.
have to be Patrick enjoys the work. He likes the people, the occasional travel, but mostly the feeling that comes from being a part of a team and experiencing a positive willing to put work environment. Patrick is also grateful Peoples partnered with United Way to in the effort to hire people with disabilities, and thinks more companies should do the same to increase workforce diversity. see the light at the end of the tunnel.”
8 UNITED WE FIGHT TO HELP OLDER ADULTS LIVE INDEPENDENTLY AND WITH DIGNITY IN THEIR OWN HOMES.
United, we help to meet the basic needs of older adults and offer them the tools and resources to live with dignity in their own homes. By mobilizing thousands of caring community volunteers, we prevent seniors from feeling isolated and disconnected. Our initiatives also support those who care for aging family members as they cope with an often-stressful role.
2018 HIGHLIGHTS
Through United Way’s Open Your Heart to a Senior, volunteers and seniors spent 90,591 hours together. The program had a 38 percent increase in volunteers, with 3,208 total participants, and an 18 percent increase in the 9,222 number of seniors helped, with 9,222 seniors receiving love and support through the initiative.
United Way’s Caregivers@Work program was launched in five companies making it accessible to nearly 14,000 employees who may be caring for loved 14,000 ones.
The United Way-funded Meals on Wheels program served more than 8,000 individuals and grew to include transportation and in-home services. As a 8,000 result, 345 hospitalizations were prevented because seniors enjoyed regular contact with a caring volunteer.
9 UNITED WE FIGHT, AND HELP REAL PEOPLE.
Jean is happily baking cookies for an upcoming visit with volunteers she has been visiting with since United Way’s Open Your Heart to a Senior (OYHS) initiative connected them two years ago.
When Jean first learned about OYHS, she was caring for Meyer, her husband of over 60 years, and the two were finding it difficult to get out and about. A friend advised Jean to contact AgeWell Pittsburgh, a United Way partner agency of the OYHS program, to inquire about services to help homebound seniors.
“Meyer’s life was so limited,” Jean reflects. “There was nothing for him to look “I am so forward to day-to-day.” Initially, Meyer received visits from volunteer Howard grateful for Aizenstein and his teenage son, Simon. “The time they spent with him was so precious,” Jean said. “It was just what Meyer needed. I’ll always be grateful for what the visits.” they gave him.”
About a year into their OYHS relationship, Meyer passed away. Weeks later, Howard called Jean to ask if his family could continue visiting her.
“I was so touched,” Jean said. “Howard’s wife, Barbara, and daughter, Evie, started to come, too. “It’s such a delight. We love playing games, and they include me in their family’s activities. I can’t wait for the next time we get together.”
Audrey, a Deloitte employee, cares for her 88-year-old mother who has dementia. Her mother lived with Audrey and her husband for nearly five years until her mother’s situation worsened and she moved to an assisted-living facility.
Through her mother’s ordeal, Audrey’s has been able to find resources and support from Deloitte’s partnership with United Way’s United for Caregivers@Work program.
“Working full-time and caring for a loved one can be tough, but the Caregiver Support Meetings and help from Deloitte make it easier,” Audrey said. “There are “You never so many resources and assistance programs United Way offers, but most people know when don’t know about them until they’re desperately needed.”
a loved one Audrey found resources such as United Way’s Open Your Heart to a Senior program, and she learned more about Deloitte’s 16-week paid leave for employees might need who are also caregivers.
cared for.” “Working for a company that cares so much about its employees, and is willing to put this much time into ensuring we have the support we need, makes me feel like I don’t have to hide what I’m going through.”
10 UNITED WE FIGHT TO HELP CHILDREN LEAD HEALTHY, SUCCESSFUL LIVES.
United, we help children build a strong foundation for success. Through programs that foster caring relationships, offer positive role models, reinforce the importance of staying in school, and promote healthy, active lifestyles, kids develop the social and emotional skills to succeed in the classroom and beyond.
2018 HIGHLIGHTS
United Way’s Allegheny Partners for Out-of-School Time, along with 55 quality 48,000 campaign partners, engaged nearly 48,000 kids after school and over the summer, giving them inspiring, enriching experiences in a safe and caring environment.
As a result of programs like United Way’s Adopt-a-School, 45,000 children benefited from the commitment of corporate volunteers. Corporations are working 45,000 creatively to impact their partner school and providing materials for basic school needs – needs that would otherwise go unmet.
United Way’s 100,000 Books initiative helped more than 32,000 young children get 32,000 excited about reading while improving their literacy skills.
United Way reached more than 14,000 kids through our fitUnited initiative, which encourages children to eat healthy and exercise and also provides the resources 14,000 and safe spaces for kids to play.
United Way’s Westmoreland and Fayette County School Readiness program expanded to Southern Armstrong County in 2018. We were able to deliver school readiness services to more than 300 new students and parents. With 17 years of 4,200 proven success, United Way’s School Readiness program creates opportunities for quality early education that sets more than 4,000 kids up for school success.
More than 2,000 student-athletes participated in United Way’s Coaching Boys Into Men, helping them to become positive role models in their schools and 2,000 communities, resulting in a 40 percent lower chance of participants becoming perpetrators of sexual harassment and abuse.
1,300 Butler County children stayed warm and safe in housing through the Butler 1,300 County Emergency Relief Initiative.
11 UNITED WE FIGHT, AND HELP REAL PEOPLE.
Charmere By third grade, Charmere had already changed schools repeatedly. Starting at King Elementary halfway through the school year, she found stability and friendship through Reading is Fundamental, a United Way-funded agency.
“Charmere began attending our Everyone Wins program, where we pair adult mentors with students to read together once a week during lunch,” Reading is Fundamental’s Murphi Cook said. “She bonded quickly with her mentor, Matt.”
Prior to participating in Reading is Fundamental, Charmere had some behavioral “At first, she issues and often found herself in in-school suspension. Attending the Everyone was shy, but Wins program helped Charmere to develop a true love for reading. And in order to be able to read with her mentor each week, her behavior had to improve. by the end, she “Weekly Reading is Fundamental days became a goal for Charmere,” Murphi said. was reading “She was especially determined to attend our end-of-year party and had perfect books with me behavior leading up to it.”
Matt feels like Charmere left with a greater appreciation for reading and the and so excited importance of good behavior.
to learn.” “Her reading skills grew stronger,” Matt said. “And just having someone be there for her every week made her take an interest in working on her behavior.”
Randy Fayette County’s Laurel Highlands School District (LHSD), a long- time partner of United Way, has worked to support early literacy throughout the district over the last three years.
“With United Way’s support, both financially and programmatically, we’ve seen increases from 57 to 82 percent from year-to-year at our pre-k activities,” said Randy Miller, director of curriculum and instruction for LHSD.
Implementing a variety of activities and programming, including transition activities for kids moving from pre-k into kindergarten, LHSD also offers opportunities for “Supporting early childhood educators to collaborate and hosts events where high school kids local kids read to younger students. With inspiration from United Way’s Book Stop program, LHSD also created its own “Mobile Book Nook” that they use in the summer months today helps us to encourage reading when school isn’t in session.
work toward “LHSD has also handed out more than 5,000 books over the last three years,” said a better Randy. “We are getting more books and resources into the hands of students. Every time a kid goes home with a book, there is a smile on their face, and we know that tomorrow.” they’re reading and learning at home.”
12 Zach, 17, is a senior at Elizabeth Forward High School and the starting quarterback for the school’s football team. He’s also a participant in United Way’s Coaching Boys Into Men program – an innovative, evidence-based program that partners with coaches to help high school athletes practice respect toward themselves and others.
“Through Coaching Boys Into Men, I’ve learned to be more respectful to women,” Zach said.
“My teammates The program gives coaches tools and resources to address critical topics with their players, such as respectful relationships, harassment, consent, sexual assault, and and I hold more. The results show a decrease in sexual violence and an increase in bystander each other action among the athletes who participate in the programming.
“This has had a huge impact on my life and in the lives of my teammates,” Zach said. accountable “Our coach is able to teach us these things because we’re in a comfortable setting.”
for what we’ve Zach feels like the program brought him and his teammates closer together and learned through helped create a tighter bond. “It allows us to take what we learn and apply it not just to our lives at school, but our personal lives outside of school,” Zach said. Coaching Boys Into Men.”
13 UNITED, WE’RE BETTER TOGETHER.
In 2018, United Way of Butler County officially became part of United Way of Southwestern Pennsylvania, serving Allegheny, Westmoreland, Fayette, Southern Armstrong, and now Butler counties.
The unified organization is: • developing more local agency partnerships and programs that can address the needs within each individual county; • providing a strong base for continued growth in Butler County and the rest of United Way’s service area; • offering coordinated support to corporate partners throughout its service region; • and sharing the experience, data, and resources of each individual organization.
THE UNIFIED ORGANIZATION HAS SEEN SUCCESS INCLUDING:
· Maintaining a local operating board that engage in local fundraising and community impact.
· Expansion of the 100,000 Books program with support from PNC Grow up Great®. The program is providing more than 700 Butler County children with literacy kits, which include a book and other educational materials to promote learning and reading outside of the classroom.
· Participation in United Way’s Build-a-Bike at Heinz Field.
MERCER · Launch of a Women’s Leadership Council with guidance from the Allegheny and Westmoreland chapters.
LAWRENCE
BUTLER ARMSTRONG
BEAVER INDIANA
ALLEGHENY
WESTMORELAND WASHINGTON
GREENE FAYETTE
14 LEADERSHIP GIVING: ENGAGED, GENEROUS AND IMPACTFUL PHILANTHROPY.
TOCQUEVILLE SOCIETY The Tocqueville Society represents tremendous generosity and philanthropic leadership with gifts of $10,000 or more. Fortunate to have one of the most engaged Tocqueville Societies in the country, United Way of Southwestern Pennsylvania’s Tocqueville Society ranks as the fifth largest in the nation at 548 members strong. Tocqueville raised more than $10 million last year to help address our community’s pressing issues and transform the lives of our most vulnerable neighbors.
TOCQUEVILLE TOCQUEVILLE CONTRIBUTIONS MEMBERSHIP
$10,118,649 537 548 $9,743,167 516 521 $9,316,001 $9,385,871 $9,354,925 488 $8,743,421 464 $8,470,178 437
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Allegheny Westmoreland Butler
15 WOMEN’S LEADERSHIP COUNCIL United Way’s Women’s Leadership Council (WLC), a dedicated network of women who are passionate about making our community stronger, is 2,182 talented members strong. The WLC’s achievements and philanthropic impact represents the best of our community. The region’s WLC is ranked among the nation’s sixth largest in terms of dollars raised.
CONTRIBUTIONS MEMBERSHIP
$9,146,604 $9,271,230 $9,075,703 $8,971,028
$8,388,137 2,161 2,174 2,182 $7,991,359 2,108 2,040
1,893 $6,862,959 1,721
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Allegheny Westmoreland/Fayette Butler
16 NEXT GEN United Way continues to focus on building awareness and support from our next generation of young leaders. They are shaping United Way’s work and the course of philanthropy in our community. To secure the future of our work for generations to come, Our Next Gen supporters have grown by 21 percent in the past year and donations have increased by 27 percent. With growth in giving, volunteering and lending their voices and expertise to address community needs, United Way’s Next Gen is thriving. More than 100 young professionals are working alongside United Way to help shape and lead United Way’s impact work by sitting on established leadership committees with key corporate and community leaders, and more than 500 young professionals participated in unique volunteer engagements.
CONTRIBUTIONS DONORS
$897,312 $906,829 6,749
5,626
$552,342
3,329
$346,343
1,927
2014 2015 2016 2017 2014 2015 2016 2017
Allegheny 17 BRIDGES SOCIETY United Way’s Bridges Society bridges the gap between community problems and impactful resolutions by engaging young professionals under the age of 45 who represent our next generation of leadership in the greater Pittsburgh area. Each member contributes more than $1,000 annually and works in unison with other motivated, engaged young professionals who improve our communities through their work on behalf of United Way. Their support is instrumental to the health of future of philanthropy in the region.
CONTRIBUTIONS MEMBERS
$1,098,615 499
$837,211 407
$592,433 360
2015 2016 2017 2015 2016 2017 Allegheny
18 YOUR UNITED WAY AT WORK We takeYOUR our role as trusted communityUNITED leader very seriously. WAYEach year, our generous AT community WORK gives, advocates, and volunteersWe take ourto improve role as trustedthe lives community of our neighbors. leader veryBased seriously. on a rigorous Each year, process, our generousfunds are community allocated where gives, they’ll advocates, do the and most volunteers to improve the lives ofgood. our Pleaseneighbors. learn Based more onabout a rigorous our work process, at www.uwswpa.org. funds are allocated where they’ll do the most good. Please learn more about our work at www.uwswpa.org.
$36,963,667 $36,963,667raised in 2017-18 raised in 2017-18
37% 37% 63% 63% 12% 12%
HELPING OVER 414,000 PEOPLE IN NEED IN OUR LOCAL COMMUNITY HELPING OVER 414,000 PEOPLE IN NEED IN OUR LOCAL COMMUNITY
4 203,500 15,500+ 4 203,500 15,500+
THANKS TO NEARLY 55,000THANKS GENEROUS TO NEARLY DONORS 15,000+55,000 GENEROUS CARING VOLUNTEERS DONORS 4 STARS FOR 15,000+ CARING VOLUNTEERS United Way of Southwestern Pennsylvania serves 1 SHARED VISION 48 STARSCONSECUTIVE FOR Allegheny, Butler, Westmoreland, Fayette & Southern Armstrong Counties YEARS! United Way of Southwestern Pennsylvania serves FOR1 SHARED A GREATER VISION COMMUNITY 8 CONSECUTIVE Allegheny, Butler, Westmoreland, Fayette & Southern YEARS! Armstrong Counties FOR A GREATERNumbers COMMUNITY represent dollars raised and people served in Allegheny, Westmoreland, Fayette and Southern Armstrong Counties. Numbers represent dollars raised and people served in Allegheny,19 Westmoreland, Fayette and Southern Armstrong Counties. WINNING THE CONFIDENCE OF DONORS AND VOLUNTEERS WITH FINANCIAL STEWARDSHIP, ACCOUNTABILITY AND TRANSPARENCY.
United Way of Southwestern Pennsylvania earned a four-star rating from Charity Navigator, the nation’s leading philanthropic evaluator, for the eighth consecutive year. Only three percent of charities nationwide receive the distinction of a four-star rating for eight consecutive years. We are honored by this distinction as it reflects United Way’s efforts to be a part of advancing a more efficient and responsive philanthropic marketplace, where givers and charities work together to combat pressing issues. Ultimately, this achievement provides donors and volunteers with a sense of security and trust as they give their dollars and time to United Way. To review United Way of Southwestern Pennsylvania’s Form 990 and other financial reports, please visit uwswpa.org/united-way-financials/.
20 UNITED, VOLUNTEERS HELP VULNERABLE PEOPLE AND COMMUNITIES.
From ongoing, relationship-based volunteerism like middle school mentorships and visits with seniors, to Free Tax Prep, Corporate Days of Caring and large community volunteer mobilizations, United Way Volunteers improved the lives of hundreds of thousands of people.
2018 HIGHLIGHTS
12,888 individuals gave more than 100,000 hours of their time to help their 12,888 neighbors and communities.
In Allegheny County alone, more than 14,000 children were inspired to live healthier lives by the nearly 700 volunteers who gave over 2,000 hours of 14,000 their time to model healthy habits.
United Way’s Day of Caring for Westmoreland, Fayette and Southern Armstrong Counties had its strongest showing in half a decade, mobilizing 730 volunteers, who completed work at 70 project sites across the area. In 102,000 total, volunteers contributed 3,300 hours of work valued at over $81,000 and impacted 102,000 community members.
United Way’s Week of Caring in Butler County mobilized over 130 volunteers 130 who contributed nearly 700 hours of work.
21 FOUNDATION PARTNERS: UNITED WE FIGHT AND TRANSFORM OUR COMMUNITIES.
We are grateful for the community, corporate, and family foundations who supported the work of United Way of Southwestern Pennsylvania in the past year.
AK Steel Foundation Pittsburgh Penguins Foundation American Eagle Outfitters Foundation PNC Charitable Trust - John & Sue Jackson Amit & Elizabeth Grover Charitable Foundation Charitable Trust Anonymous PNC Foundation Berks County Community Foundation PPG Foundation Birmingham Foundation Richard King Mellon Foundation Buhl Foundation Roy A. Hunt Foundation Charles Morris Charitable Trust R.P. Simmons Family Charitable Trust Claude Worthington Benedum Foundation Shore/Whitehill Endowment Fund Community Foundation of Westmoreland County Siemer Institute for Family Stability Daniel M. Tabas Family Foundation Snyder Charitable Foundation The David S. and Karen A. Shapira Foundation Southwestern PA Partnership for Aging The Dietrich Foundation Staunton Farm Foundation Eden Hall Foundation United Way of Pennsylvania Edith L. Trees Charitable Trust Westmoreland County Area Agency on Aging Eleanor D. Merrick Foundation Elsie Hillman Foundation The Fine Foundation FISA Foundation The Grable Foundation The Heinz Endowments Jack Buncher Foundation James M. & Lucy K. Schoonmaker Foundation Jefferson Regional Foundation Jewish Healthcare Foundation Katherine Mabis McKenna Foundation Lancaster County Community Foundation Marilyn K. Kiefer Foundation Massey Charitable Trust McAuley Ministries (Pittsburgh Mercy) MSA Foundation The Opportunity Fund PA Office of Child Development and Early Learning Patton Family Foundation Paul and Anne Smiy Family Foundation Pitcairn-Crabbe Foundation The Pittsburgh Foundation
22 BOARD OF DIRECTORS: UNITED, WE FIND STRENGTH AND STABILITY.
Throughout 2018, United Way’s Board of Directors devoted their time and expertise to steer the organization. Their leadership, passion and professionalism enabled United Way to remain strong and vital to the people and communities we serve.
Allegheny County Karen L. Larrimer* (Board Chair) Robert A. DeMichiei* Timothy M. Knavish The PNC Financial Services UPMC PPG Group, Inc. Michael R. Denove, CPA Elizabeth E. Krisher, CPA* + Josie Badger, DHCE, CRC EY Maher Duessel J. Badger Consulting Michael Dunleavy Robert A. Krizner Leroy M. Ball* Electrical Workers and KPMG, LLP Koppers, Inc. Employers of IBEW, Local Dan LaVallee * ^ Union No. 5 John A. Barbour* UPMC Health Plan Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney Annie Hanna Engel, Esq. Gerald F. MacCleary* Howard Hanna Insurance Charlie Batch Covestro, LLC Services Best of the Batch Foundation Howard Hanna Real Estate Henry J. Maier Kenny Bonus ^ Services FedEx Bonus Accounting, LLC Karen Wolk Feinstein, Ph.D.* David J. Malone* Brooks Broadhurst* Jewish Healthcare Foundation Gateway Financial Group Eat’n Park Hospitality Robert W. McCutcheon* Group, Inc. Kim Tillotson Fleming, CFA* Hefren-Tillotson, Inc. PwC Christine A. Bryant Michael H. McGarry* Covestro, LLC Patrick D. Gallagher, Ph.D. University of Pittsburgh PPG Raymond W. Buehler, Jr.* Linda L. Moss+ Schneider Downs Stephanie L. Garbe The PNC Financial Services FirstEnergy
Christopher H. Chamberlain Group, Inc. Morgan K. O’Brien* Novum Pharmaceutical Peoples Natural Gas Company Research Rev. Glenn G. Grayson, Sr. Center That CARES Rich Riazzi Leslie C. Davis Duquesne Light UPMC Gretchen R. Haggerty* Community Volunteer Deborah L. Rice-Johnson* Tracy J. DeCock Highmark Health The PNC Financial Services Hayley A. Haldeman* Jones Day Group, Inc. Shawn Robinson* Cynthia Hundorfean EQT Corporation Patrick J. DeCourcy Highmark Health Allegheny Technologies Robert J. Rogalski+ Incorporated (ATI) Donald “Blue” Jenkins Excela Health EQT Corporation Leon F. DeJulius Arthur J. Rooney II* Jones Day Laura S. Karet Pittsburgh Steelers Sports, Inc. Giant Eagle, Inc. Vincent J. Delie, Jr. Catherine (“Casey”) Ryan First National Bank of John P. Kline + Reed Smith, LLP Pennsylvania Standard Bank 23 James E. Scheel Jerry Thompson * Executive Committee Member Williams MARC USA + Westmoreland Fayette Shannon Schreib^ Charles G. Urtin*+ Representative MSA Community Volunteer ^ Butler Representative James R. Segerdahl Thomas L. VanKirk K&L Gates Highmark Health Dmitri D. Shiry, CPA* Most Reverend David A. Zubik* Deloitte LLP Diocese of Pittsburgh Wendy Etheridge Smith, Ph.D. Allegheny County Department of Human Services Westmoreland/Fayette/S. Armstrong Local Operating Board
Elizabeth E. Krisher, CPA (Chair) David Ebersole Ronald H. Ott, MPH Maher Duessel Westinghouse University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg Charles G. Urtin (Vice Chair) Karl E. Eisaman Community Volunteer McDowell Associates Inc. Paul Puleo First National Bank of John P. Kline (Secretary) Rhonda Garrett Standard Bank Express Scripts Pennsylvania
Rosalie Bell Alex Gebrosky Denice Robinson Elliott Group West Penn Power BPU Investment Management, Inc. Tim Bell Lindsay Herrod UPS Westmoreland County Faye Rosatti Community College Standard Bank Bibiana Boerio
Community Volunteer Brian Maglosky Dr. Tuesday Stanley Kennametal Inc. Westmoreland County Robert Brooks Community College Community Volunteer Lyzona Marshall, MBA Seton Hill University Dr. Robert Clemens Kennametal Inc. Mark E. Myers West Penn Power Stephanie DeMaro Penn State Outreach and Albert J. Novak Jr. Online Education Excela Health
Butler Local Operating Board
Dan LaVallee (Co-Chair) Jeannie Gilkey Shannon Schreib UPMC Health Plan Northwest Savings Bank MSA Beverly Wogan (Co-Chair) Margaret Lenns Erin Stewart Peoples Natural Gas Company Attorney Butler Memorial Hospital Kenny Bonus Darla Livermore Case Willoughby Bonus Accounting LLC NexTier Bank Butler County Community College Ron Bowser Robi F. Lombardo USW International West Penn Power/FirstEnergy Jack Cohen Brian Miller Butler County Tourism & Amcom Office Systems Convention Bureau Steve Powers Kerry Courtney Calumet-Penreco LLC AK Steel
24 2017 CAMPAIGN CABINET
Leroy M. Ball, Campaign Chair Robert Krizner Koppers, Inc. KPMG, LLP
Raymond Betler Justin Kruljac Wabtec Corporation Covestro
Christine Bryant Scott Lammie Covestro, LLC UPMC Health Plan
Raymond Buehler, Jr. David Malone Schneider Downs Gateway Financial Group
Julie Caponi Megan Marks Arconic UPMC Health Plan
Lou Cestello James McQuade The PNC Financial Services Dollar Bank Group, Inc. Todd Moules Tracy DeCock KeyBank The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. Dan Onorato Highmark Health Patrick DeCourcy Allegheny Technologies Shawn Robinson Incorporated (ATI) EQT Corporation
Leon DeJulius, Jr. David Schlosser Jones Day EQT Corporation
Jim Dietz Dmitri Shiry TwoPoint Solutions, Inc. Deloitte LLP
Kim Tillotson Fleming Brendan Surma Hefren-Tillotson, Inc. Furnace Run Ventures LLC
Stephanie Garbe Natalie Talpas The PNC Financial Services The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. Group, Inc.
Kevin Kramer Allegheny Technologies Incorporated (ATI)
25 TOCQUEVILLE SOCIETY LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE
Dan Onorato, Co-Chair Highmark Health
David Schlosser, Co-Chair EQT Corporation
Tom Galey Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney
David Goldberg Highmark Health
Steffanie Jasper The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc.
Mike Kauffelt Bill Few & Associates
John Meegan Hefren-Tillotson, Inc.
Kevin Miller Northwestern Mutual
Mary Richter Schneider Downs
Enzo Santilli Grant Thornton
Mark Shepard Babst, Calland, Clements & Zomnir, PC
Brendan Surma Furnace Run Ventures LLC
Glenn Todd KPMG
26 WOMEN’S LEADERSHIP COUNCIL EXECUTIVE TEAM
Christine Bryant, Co-Chair Margaret Joy Mindy Turici Covestro, LLC McCarthy McDonald Schulberg The PNC Financial Services & Joy Group, Inc. Tracy DeCock, Co-Chair The PNC Financial Services Rebekah Kcehowski Christy Uffelman Group, Inc. Jones Day Align Leadership
Maria Anderson Joanne LaRose Highmark Health FedEx Louise Urban Christine Blose Deborah Linhart Highmark Health KPMG Bethlehem Haven Kelsie Van Hoose Maris Bondi Wendy Lomicka Williams UPMC Health Plan NOVA Chemicals Inc. Ginevra Ventre Keri Brown Lauren McAndrews Reed Smith Giant Eagle, Inc. Allegheny Technologies Incorporated (ATI) Shelley Verdun Kimberly Brown PPG Jones Day Margey O’Brien Bank of America/Merrill Lynch Jinx Walton Jayme Butcher University of Pittsburgh Blank Rome Stacey Olson Chevron Stephanie Winer-Schreiber Renee Coyner Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney KeyBank Robin Pascarella EQT Corporation Tammy Wolf Debbie Cunningham Community Volunteer Federated Investors Jennifer Quigley PathAI Penny Zacharias Ruth DeLost-Wylie McGuire Woods Peoples Natural Gas Company Mary Richter Schneider Downs Claire Zangerie Rachel Elliott Highmark Health Eaton Corporation Lori Rooney Clark Hill Emeritus Members Gayle Furer Mary Lou Gegick The PNC Financial Services Ellen Roth Kelly Gray Group, Inc. Getting to the Point Carolyn Duronio Casey Ryan Dione Graswick Lisa Sturiale Carol MacPhail PwC Deloitte LLP Diane Holder Kim Tillotson Fleming Debbie Graver Joann Tissue Michele Fabrizi Signature Financial Hefren-Tillotson, Inc.
Sanda Harker Monica Trott UPS Arconic
27 BRIDGES SOCIETY LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE
Justin Kruljac, Co-Chair Hayley Haldeman Covestro, LLC Jones Day
Natalie Talpas, Co-Chair Peggy McCarthy-Havenar The PNC Financial Services Northwestern Mutual Group, Inc. Tracy Kucera Bridget Daley Tiffany & Co. Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney Laura Miller Christine Barber UPMC Lunova Group Jennifer Nanz Maria Blohm NOVA Chemicals Inc. KPMG, LLP Matt Neiman Justin Binion Borton-Lawson Wells Fargo Advisors Tony Roscoe Grant Fleming Highmark Health Hefren-Tillotson, Inc. Cristina Ruggiero Tony Foster National Council of Jewish Eaton Corporation Women
James Garcia Jennifer Susco Williams UBS
Matt Garland Deloitte LLP
28 NEXT GEN/LINC LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE
Stephanie Garbe, Co-Chair Shenay Jeffrey The PNC Financial Services University of Pittsburgh Group, Inc. Jess Lynn Shawn Robinson, Co-Chair KPMG EQT Corporation Emily Marcinkowski Christy Bostardi FedEx Calgon Carbon Carley Mendez Maggie Boucher Schneider Downs Henderson Brothers Julie Patter Shawn Domenico Cohen & Grigsby Community Volunteer Greg Riedlinger Robert Ferguson SEIU Local 668 Jewish Family Services Drew Schauble Corey Fowler UPMC Covestro, LLC Meg Stanton Jenna Hasson Hotel Monaco Northwestern Mutual Carley Taslov Rachael Hayden Schneider Downs PPG
29 IMPACT FUND AGENCIES: UNITED, WE MEET PRESSING NEEDS.
A+ Schools with Pittsburgh Public Butler County Children’s HAVIN, Inc. (Helping All Victims Schools Center, Inc. In Need) ACHIEVA with Autism CASA of Westmoreland, Inc. Higher Achievement with The Connection, PA Health Law Center That Cares, Pittsburgh Catholic Charities, Diocese of Project, PA Office of Vocational University Prep Greensburg Rehabilitation, NAMI of SWPA, Holy Family Institute with Catholic Charities, Diocese of AHEDD Amachi Pittsburgh, Mentoring Pittsburgh with Allegheny Partnership, Pittsburgh Public ACTION-Housing with Allegheny Links, Catholic Charities Schools, Sto-Rox School County Department of Free Health Care Center, The District Economic Development Greater Pittsburgh Community (ACED), Court of Allegheny Food Bank Homewood Children’s Village County - Fifth Judicial with Higher Achievement Center for Community Resources District of Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Public Municipality of Penn Hills and Center for Hearing & Deaf Schools Human Services the Department of Planning Services, Inc. Center Corporation with and Economic Development, Woodland Hills School District Neighborhood Legal Service Central Westmoreland Habitat Association (NLSA), Operation for Humanity Interfaith Volunteer Caregivers of Better Block, PAServes - Community Care Fayette, Inc. Greater Pittsburgh, The Connections, Inc. Jewish Community Center with Housing Partnership Network Community Health Clinic of Jewish Association on Aging, (HPN), The Pennsylvania Butler County Jewish Family & Community Housing Finance Agency Service (PHFA) Nazareth Housing Community Human Services Services, Rebuilding Together Corporation with Allegheny Jewish Family & Community with Allegheny Pittsburgh, The Pittsburgh County Department of Service County Library Association Project, Bank of New York Human Services, North Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, Mellon Hills Community Outreach, Veterans Leadership Program, North Hills Community American Red Cross of SpotLaunch LLC, DHS Office Outreach, South Hills Interfaith Chestnut Ridge of Community Services, Movement, PA 2-1-1 SW, American Red Cross, Temple University Institute on Intersection, McKeesport, SWPA Chapter Disabilities Jewish Assistance Fund (JAF), Rainbow Kitchen, UPMC, ARC of Westmoreland Community Kitchen Pittsburgh Urban League of Pittsburgh, with Allegheny County Bethlehem Haven with Autism Connection, Office Area Agency on Aging, Jail Collaborative/ Reentry of Vocational Rehabilitation, Neighborworks, North Hills Program, Hill House Passport Duquesne University, Point Community Outreach Academy Charter School, Park University Pittsburgh Public Schools CTE- Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Culinary, Youth Places Just Harvest Education Fund Laurel Region with Allegheny County Health Connect, Inc. Department, Farmers Market Boy Scouts of America, Laurel Coalition, Pittsburgh Food Highlands Council with Family Connecting2Tomorrow, Inc. Policy Council, The Food Resources, Boys & Girls Clubs, Crime Victims Center of Fayette Trust, United Way – Free Tax Propel Schools, YMCA, and County Program, Various others Domestic Violence Services of KidsVoice with FedEx, K&L Gates, Boys and Girls Clubs of Western Southwestern PA Allegheny County Department PA with Family Resources of Fayette County Community of Human Services Western PA and several school Action Agency, Inc. districts Laurel Area Interfaith Volunteer Feeding the Spirit Caregivers - Faith in Action Blackburn Center Against Domestic & Sexual Violence Life Choices - The Inn 30 Lifesteps, Inc. Hospital of Pittsburgh, Council Kids, Travelers Aid, Treasure of Three Rivers American House, Wesley Family Services, (The) Lighthouse Foundation Indian Center, Family Women Veterans Health Macedonia FACE with Hill District Resources, Focus on Renewal, Services, Eat’n Park, Giant Center for Nurturing Families, Kingsley Association, Primary Eagle, West Penn Hospital, Hill District Federal Credit Care Health Services, South ACTION Housing, Smallman Union, JobLinks, McCreery Hills Interfaith Movement, Galley, Disabled American Group, Higher Achievement, Trying Together (formerly Veterans, Team Red, White and Oakland Planning & PAEYC), University of Blue, Mission Continues Development Corporation, Women’s Center & Shelter Pittsburgh Office of Child Vintage with CCAC, Jefferson Development, Urban League Regional Foundation Mon Valley Initiative with of Greater Pittsburgh Neighborhood Legal Services, Wesley Family Services Rainbow Kitchen, Travelers Aid, Salvation Army of Western PA with Independent Family Resource Group, Mon Valley Wesley Family Services, YWCA Sewickley Township Public Initiative, Western PA Diaper of Greater Pittsburgh Library Bank, AgeWell Pittsburgh, National Alliance on Mental South Hills Interfaith Movement Travelers Aid, University of Illness (NAMI) with: National Financial Pittsburgh Occupational Educators Council (NFEC), Neighborhood Learning Alliance Therapy, Brightwood Center with Pittsburgh Public Schools, North Hills Community Institute Occupational Therapy Allegheny Youth Outreach (NHCO) Assistant with Development, Bloomfield Travelers Aid Society Wesley Health Center, Inc. ACCESS Transportation, Garfield Corporation Bethlehem Haven, Community Western Pennsylvania Neighborhood Legal Services Kitchen Pittsburgh, Jewish Diaper Bank Association with Allegheny Family and Children Services, Westmoreland Community County Human Services North Hills Community Action Department, Jones Day, Outreach, Northern Area Westmoreland County Food Pittsburgh Pro Bono Multi Service Center, Wesley Bank, Inc. Partnership, University of Family Services, Women’s Pittsburgh Community Center & Shelter, UPMC Senior Women’s Center & Shelter with Engagement Centers Services, Western Pennsylvania AHRCO - Allegheny Housing Rehabilitation Corporation, Northern Area Multi-Service Community of Hope, YWCA CHS - Community Human Center with ACCESS Union Mission of Latrobe, Inc. Transportation Systems, Inc., Services, ISAC - Immigrant Catholic Youth Association, Urban League of Greater Services and Connections, Eastern Area Adult Services, Pittsburgh with CCAC (4 sites), Off the Floor, PNC Bank, Hill House Association, Garfield Jubilee Association, Pennsylvania Women Work, LifeSpan Senior Services, Plum Goodwill of Southwestern Traveler’s Aid Pennsylvania, Manchester Senior Community Center, YMCA of Greater Pittsburgh with Riverview Community Action Bidwell, New Century Careers, YWCA Greater Pittsburgh Corp., The Thorne Group, Inc., YouthBuild YWCA of Greater Pittsburgh with University of Pittsburgh School Valley Points Family YMCA Center for Women (CFW), of Public Health Veterans Leadership Program Neighborhood Legal Services North Hills Community Outreach with Department of Veteran Association (NLSA), Carnegie Affairs, Dress for Success, Science Center, Chatham Peoples Library - New Habitat for Humanity, Homeless University, several school Kensington Children Initiative, Homeless districts Providence Connections with Children’s Education Fund, YMCA of Greensburg Allegheny County Department Neighborhood Legal and Jones of Human Services, Allegheny Day, Off the Floor, Operation YWCA of Westmoreland County Intermediate Unit, Children’s Troop Appreciation, Tickets for IMPACT FUND supported United Way Community Initiative Partners: Allies for Children Consortium for Public Education Trying Together (PAEYC) Big Brothers Big Sisters Jewish Federation of Greater Program to Aid Citizen Enterprise Pittsburgh Blind and Vision Rehabilitation Reading is Fundamental Services Mt. Ararat Community Activity Center Communities in Schools 31 TOP 125 CAMPAIGNS: UNITED, WE CHAMPION IMPORTANT WORK.
We are grateful for the commitment of the organizations listed below. They have fueled fundraising efforts that have allowed us to ensure that local people gain access to the support and resources they need to transform their lives.
MILLION DOLLAR Eat’n Park Hospitality Group, Inc. Port Authority of Allegheny County CLUB Reed Smith LLP Bayer Radiology LLC KPMG LLP Cohen Grigsby PC UPMC Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney PC Comcast Family of Companies The PNC Financial Services UPS Group, Inc. Bechtel Plant Machinery, Inc. Koppers Inc. Highmark Health Kraft Heinz Co. Wabtec Corporation FedEx City of Pittsburgh United States Steel Corporation P. J. Dick, Inc. BNY Mellon PPG Gateway Health Plan Naval Nuclear Laboratory Peoples Natural Gas Company Carnegie Mellon University NOVA Chemicals Inc. Allegheny Technologies Jones Day Incorporated (ATI) EY United Way of Southwestern PA Giant Eagle, Inc. MSA Eckert Seamans Cherin Mellott University of Pittsburgh Schneider Downs and Co., Inc. LLC Duquesne Light Northwestern Mutual United Steelworkers Kennametal Inc. Dollar Bank LANXESS Corporation Deloitte LLP UPS ABB Covestro LLC United States Steel Corporation - Target Retirees EQT Corporation Elliott Company First National Bank of Hefren-Tillotson, Inc. Pennsylvania Clark Hill PLC PwC KeyBank Matthews International Williams Corporation Bayer Corporation Eaton Corporation MARC USA Enterprise Rent-A-Car Company West Penn Power Cabot Oil & Gas Corporation Curtiss-Wright K & L Gates LLP AT&T Inc. AK Steel Pittsburgh Steelers Sports, Inc. Henderson Brothers, Inc. Duquesne University Westinghouse U.S. Bancorp Calgon Carbon Corporation Federated Investors, Inc. Oxford Development Company
32 Citizens Bank of Pennsylvania Principal Financial Group Erie Insurance Group Holy Family Institute Glimcher Group, Inc. Carmeuse North America Carpenter - Latrobe Specialty The Techs Metals Allegheny Intermediate Unit Electrical Workers and Employers Emerson Process Management of IBEW Local Union No. 5 Power & Water Solutions, Inc. Novum Pharmaceutical Research ASKO, Inc. Services HarbisonWalker International ATI Flat Rolled Products ALCOSAN Goldberg Persky & White PC CleanCare Wells Fargo & Company L. B. Foster Company Vitro Architectural Glass Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Alcoa Retirees Louis F. Leeper Company Excela Health NexTier Bank Blank Rome LLP S&T Bank Accenture BDO USA LLP First Commonwealth Bank Arconic Tucker Arensberg, P.C. Penn National Insurance Calumet-Penreco LLC Powerex ThermoFisher Scientific Duquesne Club Peak Performance Management, Inc. Express Scripts Columbia Gas of Pennsylvania Columbia Gas of Pennsylvania ECHO Realty, L.P. Agr International, Inc. Gateway Financial Group, Inc. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Macy’s Reiferson Dee PLC The Travelers Companies, Inc. Bombardier Transportation Babb, Inc.
33 CORPORATE GIFTS: UNITED, THE IMPACT FUND GROWS.
We are grateful for the support of the following organizations that support United Way’s Impact Fund or key initiatives with 50 percent or more of their corporate contribution*. In doing so, they demonstrate a commitment to supporting the highest performing agency partners who are finding long-term solutions that address the community’s most critical issues.
AK Steel First Niagara Foundation in Partnership with KeyBank Allegheny Technologies Incorporated (ATI) Koppers Inc. Bayer Corporation Kraft Heinz Co. Bayer Radiology LLC LANXESS Corporation BNY Mellon Matthews International Corporation Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney PC MSA Cabot Oil & Gas Corporation NOVA Chemicals Inc. Calgon Carbon Corporation P. J. Dick, Inc. City of Pittsburgh Peoples Natural Gas Company Covestro LLC Pittsburgh Steelers Sports, Inc. Curtiss-Wright The PNC Financial Services Group, Dollar Bank Inc. Duquesne Light PPG Eat’n Park Hospitality Group, Inc. U.S. Bancorp Eaton Corporation United Steelworkers Electrical Workers and Employers UPMC of IBEW, Local Union No. 5 WEC Enterprise Rent-a-Car Company West Penn Power Federated Investors, Inc. Williams FedEx First National Bank of Pennsylvania *Corporate gifts starting at $25,000 and above Giant Eagle, Inc. Hefren-Tillotson, Inc. Highmark Health Kennametal Inc.
34 United Way of Southwestern Pennsylvania 1250 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15222
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