UWSC $700,000 impact to community
  United Way of Sumner County is elated to announce that because of the generosity of our donors and supporters, there will an impact to the greater…
plaque for UWSC board members rolling off board June 2023
United Way of Sumner County is proud to be governed by a local, active, volunteer Board of Directors which oversees the strategic vision of our…
Newborn baby
Nurses for Newborns works with families of medically fragile infants and with caregivers who have medical, mental health, or substance abuse concerns…
Pat Conner and Julianna Adenaike at 2023 UWSC Gala in the Vineyard
Pat Conner (l) and Julianna Adenaike (r) at 2023 UWSC Gala in the Vineyard  As soon as Pat Conner arrives at a United Way of Sumner County…
stats from 2023 Mom & Baby Care Drive
Our 2023 UWSC Mom & Baby Care Drive which was held April 1- April 30, collected 5,291 diapers and 879 items of  baby wipes feminine products, and…
The Giver of Happiness poem by Wendell Wilkie Newsome
United Way Agency, Mid-Cumberland Human Resource Agency, recently shared this poem with us written by one of their clients for the Meals-on-Wheels…
Jeff Shannon, Erin Birch, Michele Owens photo at Whin
pictured (l-r): Jeff Shannon, Whin; Erin Birch, UWSC; Michele Owens, First Horizon Bank  Servant leadership is at the heart of how United Way of…
The Second Harvest School Backpack program sends backpack food bags home with students over the weekend when school meals are not available.  The…
headshot Norman Rubio
United Way of Sumner County operates under the leadership of a volunteer Board of Directors, but these servant leaders do more than attend board…
Small Business Big Impact
Workplace Giving campaigns are an important part of fundraising for United Way of Sumner County.  But, did you know that you don't have to be part of…
A 34-yr-old mom of two was divorced after 8 years. Shortly after, she began having problems with her gall bladder which lasted 6 months before having…
Liz Shea and Rebecca Wells, UWSC volunteers
Volunteers Liz Shea (l) and Rebecca Wells (r)