Nonprofit Organizations

Need Help? Dial 211 or email Lula Johnson - 211 Coordinator General Inquiries: 919-460-8687 United Way 2-1-1: 211 or 1-888-892-1162 Automated Attendant: 919-460-3979 Media Spokesperson: 919-463-5013 Jennifer Bosk - Vice President of Marketing and Communications Volunteer Coordinator: 919-463-5006 Reah Nicholson - Volunteer Coordinator Teaming for Technology: 919-463-5018 Joe Burgess - T4T Coordinator Mission: To improve lives by mobilizing the caring power of communities. Vision: All who need help find it. Value Proposition: Donating to United Way is a solid return on your investment that benefits people you know, focuses on issues you care about, gets results in solving problems and makes a difference right here in the Triangle. Jurisdiction: Durham, Johnston, Orange, and Wake counties Jurisdiction Population: 1.4 million Results: In 2010, 490,000+ people were helped through a UWGT partner agency service or program. Number of Partner Agencies: 78 Number of Programs Funded: 149 United Way of the Greater Triangle Priorities: Health, Education, Income and Safety United Way of the Greater Triangle Regional Initiatives: Financial Stability and Ending Homelessness United Way of the Greater Triangle Direct Services: United Way 2-1-1 Teaming for Technology Volunteer Solutions United Way of the Greater Triangle Events: Day of Action Triangle Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service Administrative Overhead: 16% (National Recommended maximum for charitable overhead is 35% as reported by the BBB Wise Giving Alliance) 2010 Fundraising Campaign: $17.6 Million History of Your United Way of the Greater Triangle United Way of the Greater Triangle was born out of the consolidation of the United Ways of Durham, Orange and Wake counties in 1996 and the addition of Johnston County in 2009. The consolidation reduced overhead costs while allowing for the expansion of services across the region. With the help of thousands of volunteers, United Way of the Greater Triangle, is now working to build our community. Last year, we touched the lives of more than 490,000 people in need across Durham, Johnston, Orange and Wake counties.

Autism Services Inc., was organized in 1984 by the parents of sons and daughters with autism and a few professionals to serve the then unaddressed needs of high functioning autistic adults and their families. The mission of ASI is threefold: * to provide community-based homes for people with autism * to transition adults with autism from intermediate care facilities (ICFs) and other institutions to more independent living arrangements that are more life enhancing and far less expensive to society, and

Executive search firm for nonprofits offers information regarding its services, current positions, and clients.

Young Life doesn’t start with a program. It starts with adults concerned enough about kids to go to them, on their turf and in their culture, building bridges of authentic friendship. These relationships don’t happen overnight — they take time, patience, trust and consistency. So Young Life leaders log many hours with kids around the world — where they are, as they are. Leaders faithfully attend football practices in the Minneapolis suburbs, mingle with teenagers at a mall in Stockholm and play pick-up soccer with former child-soldiers in Liberia. We listen to their stories and learn what’s important to them because we genuinely care about their joys, triumphs, heartaches and setbacks. We believe in the power of presence. Kids’ lives are dramatically impacted when caring adults come alongside them, sharing God’s love with them. Because their leader believes in them, they begin to see that their lives have great worth, meaning and purpose. Young Life Raleigh PO Box 6643 Raleigh , NC 27628-6643 Phone: (919) 833-6576

United Methodist Foundation, Inc. was established in 1955 by the North Carolina Conference of The United Methodist Church: •To provide a management-investment partnership for long-term and permanent funds of the North Carolina Conference and of local churches, institutions, and ministries of the Church. •To encourage and receive planned gifts in support of local churches, institutions, and special ministries of the United Methodist Church and to assist donors in placing their gifts.

Assists families on a one-on-one basis with food, clothing, furniture, and shelter.

7208 Falls of Neuse Road Raleigh, NC 27615-3244

Helps donors to make contributions of cash or appreciated assets which are then invested in a donor-advised family fund. A Raleigh, North Carolina section 501(c)(3) public charity.

Creators of the community-based, not-for-profit, child abuse prevention agency, SAFEchild. Includes details on membership, fundraisers, events, and the thrift store.

The Kay Yow Cancer Fund was officially founded on December 3, 2007, from the vision of the organization’s namesake Kay Yow, former North Carolina State University head women’s basketball coach. Kay Yow was first diagnosed with breast cancer in 1987, and passed away on January 24, 2009, after facing her third bout with the disease. Before her death, she joined forces with the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association (WBCA) and The V Foundation for Cancer Research to form the Kay Yow Cancer Fund, a 501 c(3) charitable organization committed to being a part of finding an answer in the fight against women’s cancers through raising money for scientific research, assisting the underserved and unifying people for a common cause. Kay Yow Cancer Fund PO Box 3369 Cary, NC 27519-3369