2022/23 Annual Report - United Way Alberta Capital Region

2022/23 Annual Report

2022/23 Annual Report hero image

No one person or organization can solve our communities’ biggest problems alone. By leveraging the power of our movement, we can make lasting change. And that’s what you do with United Way of the Alberta Capital Region through every donation or moment of your time.

You are making a real difference in people’s lives. Thanks to your generosity, we raised over $25 million to strengthen our community, helping more than 257,000 people through a United Way initiative or funded program.

By coming together, we are building strong and vibrant communities where no one is left behind.

Thank you for doing local good.

Todd Gilchrist (L) and Rob Yager (R), photo courtesy of Nancy Critchley Photography

A Message from the Chair of the Board and the President & CEO

Todd Gilchrist and Rob Yager

Thank you for making a difference and believing in what we do. You should feel proud of all we’ve done together this year.
So many of our friends and neighbours are still feeling the ripple effects of the pandemic: job losses, illness, the rising cost of living, and grief. But we’ve seen time and again how the Edmonton region is a place where we all want to roll up our sleeves to change things for the better, and this past year was no different.

We know that women and gender-diverse people are disproportionately experiencing poverty. That’s why last year we launched our local Women United – a global movement of changemakers passionate about helping women and girls succeed and thrive. Locally, more than 670 people have joined Women United and have raised over half a million dollars to go specifically to United Way initiative and funded programs that support women’s equity and success.

2022 was also a special year as we marked the milestone anniversary of United Way’s Empower U program. Over the last 10 years, nearly 2,000 people here in the Alberta Capital Region have completed this financial empowerment course to build stronger, more financially secure futures for themselves and their families. We’re grateful for the collaboration of our agency partners and funders to make this generational impact possible. This is an amazing example of how many people and sectors are working to create lasting change.

More people than ever are turning to 211 Alberta. In addition to the support from our donors, we are grateful for recent provincial and federal government investments in this critical social infrastructure to help improve and simplify what can be a complex and confusing system. These investments mean that when someone reaches out during one of the hardest, most stressful moments of their life, a caring and compassionate expert will be there to help.

We are feeling energized by this movement and ready to take on some of the biggest challenges facing our community. Together, we are sending a powerful message to those in our community who are struggling: you are not alone.

Todd Gilchrist

Board Chair

United Way of the Alberta Capital Region

Rob Yager

President & CEO

United Way of the Alberta Capital Region


Long-term social change depends on our community uniting to address the root causes of complex social issues. United Way works collaboratively across the social services sector, identifying pressing community needs and implementing the most impactful solutions.

By strengthening mental health and connection and creating equitable opportunities for education and financial stability, United Way and our supporters are creating resilient, connected, and thriving communities where no one is left behind.

When you join United Way, you are an important part of a movement of changemakers who share your social purpose and want the same things for our community. Together, your actions and resources multiply your impact right here at home.

More than 257,000 people who were struggling received supports through a United Way funded program in 2022. But the impact you’ve had on our community goes beyond a statistic in an annual report. These positive ripple effects are empowering people to make lasting, multi-generational change.

2,161 child development support packages were distributed through The Kid Kit®.

The Kid Kit® is a powerful tool that helps families build stronger relationships while also guiding their child’s development. In turn, children are better prepared for starting school with a strong foundation for learning.

“Once I introduced The Kid Kit and we went through the cards and materials, and I shared about the wonderful eye contact and interactions that were being shared between the caregiver and child, the parent started to really pay attention to these moments. They seemed so proud of the moments they were able to create with a few simple materials and for those few moments, everything else seemed to melt away—even if just for a short time!”

— Agency Practitioner

5,430 individuals received early learning and parenting supports.

One United Way-funded program that provides early learning and parenting supports is Norwood Centre’s Parent Respite program. There, Alicia accessed drop-in childcare so she could go to nursing school, while her son, Ace, could socialize with other kids and access quality early-childhood education.

“We’re very well put together, I would say, for a single [parent] family. If I didn’t have Norwood, I wouldn’t be where I’m at today because I wouldn’t have had those resources to be able to get out of my situation.”

— Alicia, Parent

In the 2021-22 school year, 2,839 students and their families had access to All in for Youth services, which fosters student success at 8 Edmonton schools.

All in for Youth removes barriers to learning, helping students and families in many ways, including mentorship, student success coaching, mental health therapy, out-of-school time group programming, school nutrition program, and in-home family support.

“Because of this support, I was able to get this job where I am right now. I got support for my clothes, my child’s school stuff, books, stationery, and school snacks at the same time, every Friday…They’re always there to provide.”

— Caregiver

16,289 backpacks were distributed to local students through Tools for School.

For almost thirty years, Tools for School has helped provide backpacks full of school supplies to vulnerable students, reducing one known barrier preventing children from successfully participating in school.

“To those donating or volunteering with Tools for School: I wish you could see the impact these backpacks have for our students. I wish you could see the smiles on their faces. I wish you could see how they stand tall, with their shoulders back, knowing they have the supplies they need to be successful. They’re going to school prepared, and they aren’t worried about having to put up their hand to say they don’t have a pencil. Tools for School gives them that dignity. Students are very proud of that.”

— Karen Fabris, Manager at Edmonton Catholic School Division’s One World…One Centre.

18 schools participated in Make your Mark,  where more than 800 students created and delivered projects to support people in need in the Edmonton region.

Presented by Dentons, Make your Mark is a one-of-a-kind program that fosters leadership skills in students from Kindergarten through Grade 12 as they create and deliver projects to support people in need in the Edmonton region.

“I loved the Make your Mark project because it had modules for us to work through to build awareness and teach students about poverty in their own communities.”

— Amanda Harasam, Austin O’Brien High School teacher.

479,000 retail grade menstrual pads were donated by Procter & Gamble to provide barrier-free access to menstrual products in schools across Alberta through United Way’s Period Promise.

Period Promise is devoted to making fundamental change and bringing menstrual equity to our schools. Funded by the Government of Alberta, and with product sponsorship from Procter & Gamble, United Ways across the province are joining together for a one-year project to provide free menstrual products in 50 Alberta schools.

“Students have the ability to grab what they need, when they need it. [Period Promise’s school program] increases their independence and autonomy because they are able to get what [products] they need, without having to wait for a good time to ask an adult.”

— Teacher

223 participants completed more than 10 sessions of Empower U, a United Way initiative that combines financial literacy programs with a 1:1 matched savings component.

After coming to Canada as a Syrian refugee, Moumenah took part in an Empower U course through Islamic Family & Social Services Association to build her financial confidence and navigate the Canadian banking system. Moumenah purchased a sewing machine to pursue her creative passions and has since found a sewing job that she loves.

“For me, Empower U wasn’t just about finance, it was about the whole lifestyle here in Canada. It has helped us put food on our table here in Canada and helped us learn how to live and survive here…We are so grateful and excited for the future.”

—  Moumenah

In 2022, 211 Alberta received nearly 89,000 calls from individuals throughout the province seeking support.

Our United Way is a proud founding partner of 211 Alberta, providing funding and support for the program, and working to make its services available to all Albertans. 211 Alberta helps Albertans quickly and easily navigate resources to meet their needs.

In times of disaster, including the current wildfire situation, 211’s highly trained specialists step up to support those who have been displaced or otherwise impacted by the disaster, aids in recovery efforts, and contributes valuable insights on emerging and unmet needs in the community.

211 Alberta specialist

31,406 people were served by agencies outside Edmonton, addressing the unique and diverse needs in mid-sized cities and rural-urban communities in the Alberta Capital Region.

Nevaeh attends an alternative school outreach program, and her class took part in the United Way-funded Community Kitchen Program through Alberta Parenting for the Future Association in Stony Plain. The Community Kitchen not only teaches valuable life skills, but it offers healthy, prepared meals to low-income families in the community alleviating the pressure of food insecurity.

“It really helps bring all the kids together to do something really fun and meaningful, to be able to be a leader. We always give at least half of what we make to the Connection Centre [to be] given back to the community, and that does make me feel really good about myself, that I am able to do that.”

— Nevaeh

6,690 winter items were given to those in need through Coats for Kids and Families.

Coats for Kids & Families aims to ensure families and individuals with limited resources have access to the proper winter outerwear needed for our cold Edmonton and area winters.

“United Way and Coats for Kids and Families are filling a niche that we can’t fill ourselves — that collaboration between non-profits and United Way is crucial. I thank everybody who takes the time to donate winter gear to Coats for Kids and Families because it is a vital service for Edmonton.”

— Shari-Lynne Gidyk, Executive Director at Family Futures Resource Network

22,726 agency staff and volunteers were supported to effectively evaluate programs, collaborate on efforts, and research community needs and evidence-based solutions.

We work collaboratively across the social services sector, identifying pressing community needs, and convening partnerships across the region to implement solutions with greatest impact. Local charities and non-profits are feeling increased pressure and requests for help as the need in our community also grows. United Way provides funding, capacity support, in-kind donations and more, so local agencies can focus on delivering much-needed programs and services.

“United Way strengthens our work by providing that additional funding so we can provide the highest quality childcare program possible. Every child, every family, deserves the right to quality care. When we have access to extra funding, we can provide the best staff, the best program, the best equipment.”

— Kathy Burgett, program director for Norwood Family Resource Centre.

Our 2022 Campaign Success

Thanks to the generosity of volunteers and donors like you, we raised over $25 million to strengthen our community.

2022-23 Audited Financial Statements

No person or organization can solve our communities’ biggest problems alone. United Way supporters continue to roll up their sleeves to make a difference in our region. With your support, United Way of the Alberta Capital Region brings together partners and strategies to deliver local programs that build strong and vibrant communities where no one is left behind.

United Way works collaboratively across the social services sector, identifying pressing community needs and implementing the most impactful solutions. By supporting other local non-profits, United Way enables them to focus on delivering much needed front-line programs and services.

We are grateful to our amazing group of individuals and organizations who help make this important and life-changing work happen. Together, your support has the greatest impact possible.

Red Tie Gala

After two years of virtual events, Red Tie Gala returned to an in-person format on March 16, 2023. We’re grateful for everyone who joined in celebration of the hard work and community spirit witnessed and delivered during the previous year’s fundraising campaign.

Red Tie Gala honours recipients of the Awards of Distinction, recognizing those exceptional individuals and groups who embrace the notion that ordinary people have the potential to achieve extraordinary impact.

View Awards of Distinction recipients

Corporate Supporters

We appreciate the efforts of the companies who help make the Alberta Capital Region a better place to live and work through United Way workplace campaigns.

The 100K+ Club recognizes companies that, through their workplace giving campaigns, raised over $100,000 in 2022, demonstrating their commitment and passion to make sure no one in our community is left behind.

$2,000,000+

  • PCL Construction

$800,000+

  • Alberta Public Services’ United Way Campaign
  • Enbridge

$600,000+

  • EPCOR

$500,000+

  • Government of Canada Workplace Charitable Campaign

$400,000+

  • University of Alberta

$300,000+

  • Costco Wholesale
  • Imperial & Unifor Local 21A

$200,000+

  • ATB Financial
  • City of Edmonton
  • Nutrien
  • TD Bank Group
  • Wheaton Group of Companies
  • Shell Scotford

$100,000+

  • BMO Financial Group
  • Canadian Western Bank
  • Chandos Construction
  • CIBC
  • Dentons Canada LLP
  • Dow Canada
  • Pembina Pipeline Corporation
  • RBC Royal Bank & RBC  Foundation
  • Worley
  • Intact Financial

Campaign Representatives are seconded to United Way to support more than 400 charitable giving campaigns across the region. During this 16-week term, Campaign Representatives brainstorm solutions, provide advice, facilitate services and resources, and deliver training to thousands of volunteers.

2022-23 SCR Program Supporters

  • Alberta Gaming, Liquor and Cannabis Commission
  • ATCO Electric Ltd
  • Canada Revenue Agency
  • Enbridge
  • Government of Alberta
  • Imperial & Unifor Local 21A
  • KPMG
  • PCL Construction
  • Worley

Since 1978, Labour and United Way of the Alberta Capital Region have worked together to make our community a healthy place to live, work, and raise a family. We are grateful for our Labour partners and their dedication to helping others.

  • Alberta Federation of Labour
  • Alberta Worker’s Health Centre
  • Alberta Union of Provincial Employees
  • Canadian Union of Postal Workers 730 Members/Canada Post Corporation
  • Canadian Federation of Nurses Unions
  • Canadian Labour Congress
  • Canadian Union of Public Employees Local 30
  • Canadian Union of Public Employees Local 3550
  • Canadian Union of Public Employees Regional Office
  • Civic Service Union Local 52 Benevolent Society
  • Edmonton & District Labour Council
  • Health Sciences Association of Alberta
  • International Union of Operating Engineers Local 955
  • Ironworkers Local 720
  • Teamsters Rail Local 987
  • Unifor Local 728A
  • United Nurses of Alberta Local 720

The 50 Years United Club recognizes companies that have partnered with United Way for over 50 years. We are so grateful for our long-standing partners that continue to come together to make meaningful change in our community.

Names in bold indicate organizations that reached this milestone in 2022-23.

  • Alberta Health Services
  • AltaSteel Ltd.
  • Aon Reed Stenhouse Inc.
  • Apex Utilities Inc. (AUI)
  • ATCO Electric
  • ATCO Pipelines & Liquids Global Business Unit
  • Aviva Insurance Company of Canada
  • BDO
  • Beaver Plastics Ltd.
  • Bissell Centre
  • BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc.
  • Building Products of Canada Corp.
  • Canada Life
  • Canadian Mental Health Association-Edmonton Region
  • Canadian Pacific Railway
  • Canadian Western Bank
  • Celanese EVA Performance Polymers Partnership
  • Chivers Carpenter Lawyers
  • CIBC
  • CNIB
  • College & Association of Registered Nurses of Alberta
  • Connect Society – Deafness Education Advocacy & Family Services
  • Crosstown Motors (1982) Ltd.
  • Crystal Glass Canada Ltd.
  • Dawson Motors Ltd.
  • Deloitte.
  • Edmonton Chamber of Commerce
  • Edmonton John Howard Society
  • Edmonton Public Schools
  • Edmonton Social Planning Council
  • Emery Jamieson
  • Enbridge
  • EY
  • Finning Canada
  • Ford Motor Company of Canada Ltd.
  • General Motors of Canada Company
  • IBM Canada Ltd.
  • Imperial
  • International Union of Operating Engineers Local 955
  • Intact Financial Corporation
  • Investors Group Financial Services Inc.
  • Jewish Family Services
  • KPMG LLP
  • Ledcor Group
  • Lilydale Inc., A Sofina Foods Company
  • Lloyd Sadd Insurance Ltd.
  • MacEwan University
  • Manulife Financial
  • Melcor Developments Ltd.
  • Metal Fabricators and Welding Ltd.
  • Millar Western Forest Products Ltd.
  • Nutrien
  • O’Hanlon Paving Ltd. & The Fath Group
  • Pattison Outdoor Advertising
  • PCL Construction
  • Pembina Pipeline Corporation Sherwood Park
  • Provincial Employees’ United Way Campaign
  • PwC
  • RBC Royal Bank
  • Scotiabank
  • Sobeys West
  • Spartan Controls Ltd.
  • Spinal Cord Injury Association Alberta
  • Staples Canada
  • Sun Media – A Division of Postmedia Network Inc.
  • TC Energy
  • TD Bank Group
  • The Alberta Teachers’ Association
  • The Family Centre
  • Trans Mountain Pipeline
  • TransAlta
  • Universe Machine Corporation
  • Victorian Order of Nurses
  • Waterloo Mercury Sales (1981) Ltd.
  • Wawanesa Mutual Insurance Co.
  • Wheaton Group
  • Xerox Canada Ltd.
  • YMCA of Northern Alberta
  • YWCA Edmonton

 

United Way Champions

By leveraging the power of our movement, we can make lasting change.

Community Program Supporters

Without the many companies, individuals, and all levels of government coming together with our United Way, we would not be able to make the tremendous impact that we make every day in the lives of our neighbours through our programs and services. With the knowledge and expertise of our staff and agency partners, we make the best investments to build strong and vibrant communities where no one is left behind.

View Community Program Supporters

Thank You Volunteers!

In 2022, more than 1,600 volunteers provide integral support to United Way and our region.

United Way volunteers come together in ways that are as rich and diverse as our community: from hands-on Days of Caring opportunities that provide critical items to people in need, to using their talent and skills to enrich our organization.

Learn more about United Way volunteers

Audited Financials Review volunteers use their accounting and/or financial expertise to review Audited Financial statements and conduct independent assessments for all United Way agency partners as part of funding reporting requirements.

  • Azi (Masoumeh) Maboudi
  • Donna Smith
  • Jon Holland
  • Kathryn Charr
  • Sarah Read

This dedicated group of volunteer reviewers helped our Community Building and Investment team evaluate more than 100 applications to distribute local Community Services Recovery Fund grants.

  • Ashley Bolduc
  • Brian Dompe
  • Chara Goodings
  • Donna Smith
  • Erin Beland
  • Joan Baker
  • Jody Greidanus
  • Kalie Van Ree
  • Kathryn Charr
  • Margot Hagarty
  • Mary Tang
  • Stephanie Johnstone
  • Vicki Cooke
  • Walter Walchuk

Volunteers from financial institutions are trained to become financial literacy educators and teach free workshops in partnership with local agencies, delivering accessible and empowering financial literacy information.

  • Adam Lv
  • Alexandria Onyedika
  • Anita Chakrabarti
  • Ashely Tillenius
  • Austin Staub
  • Carol Cimino
  • Carrick Lai
  • Chad Gunraj
  • Chris Rattray
  • Christopher Mcintosh
  • Colin Lechelt
  • Craig Jensen
  • Cynthia Fung
  • Dalia Muhamad
  • Daniel Gregorio
  • Darren Lara
  • Dawn John
  • Donald Jenkins
  • Edward De Amaral
  • Folake Okusanya
  • Gabriel Lee
  • Gladys Balcarce
  • Ha Luong
  • Hala Basal

 

 

  • Jatan Mehta
  • Jayme Alexander
  • Jinan Melhem
  • Jonathan Holland
  • Joshua Duarte
  • Karalynn Tran
  • Linda Charest
  • Maq Ahmed
  • Masoumeh (Azi) Maboudi
  • Matt Woroschuk
  • Melissa Balcarce
  • Michael Shepansky
  • Mohammed Naveed Khan
  • Monica Singh
  • Nahla Najmeddine
  • Prince Joseph
  • Ryan McGrath
  • Tamara Boyes
  • Tamsyn Hartlen
  • Tarek Selmi
  • Lee Bly
  • Tim Wang
  • Tiffany Felke

 

The Engineering Challenge is a collaboration of companies in the engineering community who come together annually in partnership with United Way to challenge each other to strengthen the Alberta Capital Region through workplace campaigns and a community engineering project.

Committee Members

  • Gregory Wengreniuk
  • Geoff Ballard
  • Kevin Smith
  • Brent Stang
  • Heather Toepfer
  • Camille Chalifoux
  • Jasmine Tohme
  • Adam Firth
  • Daniel Serediak

Engineering Day of Caring Volunteers 

  • Ada Lao
  • Adam Firth
  • Alexander Grams
  • Amit Banerjee
  • Amy Elvin
  • Anatolii Kozak
  • Andrzej Tomalik
  • Anthony Plamondon
  • Arnulfo Raya
  • Ashmeet Muker
  • Ashwani Dhawan
  • Brad Campbell
  • Brent Stang
  • Brett Wynnyk
  • Bruce Wildeman
  • Cailee McOrmond
  • Camille Chalifoux
  • Carole Hoveland
  • Carson Jans
  • Chinh Chu
  • Christine Chung
  • Claus Mueller
  • Cloribel Santiago Flores
  • Conrad Brisebois
  • Curtis Mokry
  • Curtis Der
  • Dan Fufezan
  • Daniel Serediak
  • Darcy Proudfoot
  • Dave Stoby
  • Dennis Bergen
  • Devon Toepfer
  • Diana Abdulhameed
  • Eric Stafford
  • Ernest Fedorowich
  • Ethan Frigon
  • Fadi Tohme
  • Gang Tao
  • Geoff Ballard
  • Gigi Suelo
  • Glenn Gordulic
  • Gregory Wengreniuk
  • Haraindra Witharana
  • Hatim Hazari
  • Heather Toepfer
  • Imad Bazzi
  • Ivonne Rodriguez Ala
  • Jacqueline Kryskow
  • Jamar Jensen
  • James Brown
  • Jasmine Tohme
  • Jesse Schmidt
  • Karren Izquierdo
  • Ken Froese
  • Kevin Smith
  • Khanh Tran
  • Kim Campbell
  • Kristine Lavoie
  • Laura Roseman
  • Lianzhong Ma
  • Magdalena Usyk
  • Maksym Fedyna
  • Marta Schoenwandt

 

 

  • Mathew Fasullo
  • Matthew George
  • Matthew Leggott
  • Matthew Devitt
  • Matthew Miller
  • Melvin Neufeld
  • Moe Meschian
  • Nicholas Kelly
  • Nicole Williams
  • Nidhish Roy
  • Noah Wishart
  • Norman Halabi
  • Orest Ilkiw
  • Petro Lytviak
  • Raquel Pacheo
  • Raymond Kennedy
  • Russell Brown
  • Saharsh Shah
  • Sally Chin
  • Sandra  Gaherty
  • Shane Farrah
  • Sophia Sadowski
  • Stephanie James
  • Steven Whitson
  • Steven Thomas
  • Tanvir Ahmed
  • Trinity Doronski
  • Tyler Campbell
  • Vic Ly
  • William Lockwood
  • Zion Yua
  • Zoran Stojanovic

Empower U volunteer financial coaches are professional financial planners and practitioners who provide one-on-one support to clients interested in setting and achieving their own financial goals.

  • Jason Watt
  • Jodie Stauffer
  • Maegen Kramer
  • Kathleen Haase
  • Troy Tisserrand
  • Brian Finley

 

The Financial Pathways Collaborative volunteers work as a committee to support the Each One, Teach One financial literacy program in our community.

  • Alexandria Onyedika
  • Chris Rattray
  • Folake Okusanya
  • Gladys Balcarce
  • Linda Guenther
  • Tamara Boyes
  • Kara Werner
  • Lacey Jansen

Alberta’s Heartland area is full of companies looking to do local good by partnering with United Way of the Alberta Capital Region. The Heartland Challenge brings these organizations together to work on initiatives that help our local community thrive.

Committee

  • Tina Thomas
  • Alana Seymour
  • Alyssa Pratt
  • Ray Leckie
  • Gary Gall
  • Blaine Shaw
  • Mario Kulas
  • Leah Shaw
  • Alyssa Carson
  • Trevor Brault
  • Welby Thumwood
  • Megan Bates

Heartland Challenge Event Day Volunteers

  • Tina Thomas
  • Reizelle Malenab
  • Brennan Ukrainetz
  • Rhonda Vogel
  • Jared Chouinard
  • Jessica MacDonald
  • Desiree Reholon
  • Christa Brenton
  • Joanne Kozley
  • William Moodie
  • Megan Martin
  • Jason Bilyk
  • Mohini Toofanny
  • Ray Leckie
  • Christine Mullen
  • Gary Gall
  • Christopher Biegel
  • Scott Wright
  • Jay Gizowski
  • Shelley Carter-Schofield
  • Rui Zhen Yuan
  • Ted Sawchuk
  • Victoria Orenuga
  • Bruce Patterson
  • Blaine Shaw
  • Nicole Vivian
  • Leah Shaw
  • Doug Schneider
  • Chris Clarke
  • Logan Hansen
  • Bryan Blaylock
  • Rick Woitas
  • Welby Thumwood
  • Evan Brilliant
  • Cavan Tiggelers
  • Bill Grant
  • Dale Durrance
  • Tyler Gabert
  • David Beck
  • Megan Bates
  • Jordan Rumohr
  • Shanda Rutherford
  • Ryan Maxwell
  • Kimberly Bavel
  • Jordan Gabert
  • Chantal Antoniuk
  • Amanda Perras
  • Tabor Pearson
  • Trevor Bignell
  • Stephanie Link
  • Bryan Stubbard

Community volunteers support our InKind Exchange.

  • Cameron Reid
  • Robin Pawliuk
  • Angela Addley
  • Sharon Semeniuk

Impact speaker volunteers inform and inspire audiences through sharing their own compelling stories about the work of United Way and our partner agencies. By sharing their story to illustrate the needs of our community, impact speakers help supporters understand how their support makes a positive difference in the Alberta Capital Region.

 

 

  • Alexander Bedard
  • Allie Wojtaszek
  • Anna Jongalee
  • Bhupendra Sharma Lamichhane
  • Cheryl Whiskeyjack
  • Chrystal Henry
  • Coral Johansson
  • Daniel Edwards
  • Danielle Newman
  • Danisha Bhaloo-Shivji
  • Desiree Concepcion
  • Emma Potter
  • Eun Jin Kim
  • Evangeline Berube
  • Hannah Weir
  • Heather MacCallum
  • Jacqueline Dagneau
  • Janelle Jaster
  • Jay Schriener
  • Jenna Brewer
  • Jimmy Morrison
  • Joseph Luir
  • Judy Yawney
  • Judy Barry
  • Karen Kadatz
  • Kim Chung
  • Laura Torgrimson
  • Laureen Gulbrandsen
  • Laurie Anderson
  • Lerena Greig
  • Manny Bautista
  • Marc Majeau
  • Maritza Velasco-Valencia
  • Mary Jane James
  • Meghan Klein
  • Michael Hansen
  • Michael Hrycun
  • Monica Das
  • Nancy Skorobohach
  • Natalie Steffl
  • Neil Campbell
  • Pamela Geddes
  • Regina Davis
  • Richard Ouellette
  • Ron Campbell
  • Sue Languedoc
  • Tamisan Bencz-Knight
  • Tanaura Seon
  • Tracy Lockhart

 

 

Through the Mentoring for Success program, Sponsored Campaign Representatives connect with United Way’s most influential Cabinet and Leadership volunteers who provide mentorship through professional and personal development.

  • Brad Campbell
  • Cal Jungwirth
  • Chris Eveleigh
  • Colin Lechelt
  • Danisha Bhaloo-Shivji
  • Linda Maul
  • Martin Frank
  • Patti Barrow
  • Ray Guidinger
  • Regina Davis

Looking to the Future

Building strong and vibrant communities where no one is left behind.

With over 80 years of experience, United Way of the Alberta Capital Region is deeply connected to this community and its support systems. To ensure that we continue to address immediate community needs as well as tackle complex social issues, United Way’s approach has evolved over time. We change lives by engaging passionate changemakers, investing in effective programs and services, and working in partnership with the system of agencies to create long-term solutions.

A strong and vibrant community is better equipped to respond to new and urgent needs and challenges. We are focused on two critical areas that build community resilience: strengthening mental health and creating equitable opportunities for education and financial security. These build the foundation of a strong community that can tackle any challenge.

Thank you for your ongoing support of our United Way, and our community. Together, we can ensure that no one in our community is left behind.

Let’s Change Lives Together.