Every two years, the United Way of Danville-Pittsylvania County researches current local data to identify needs for individuals and families in the Dan River Region.
Through services, referrals, and financial support, we work hand-in-hand with our neighbors to build a brighter future for everyone within our community!
Funds generated from the campaign are used to support programs that address the area’s highest priorities in education, youth development, basic needs, and economic opportunity.
Our nonprofits are so important to the health of our community, but they can’t do it without the help of volunteers like you!
United Way of Danville-Pittsylvania County manages people and resources to create positive solutions in lives that need it most. Your donations help us make a difference!
United Way of Danville-Pittsylvania County hosts various events throughout the year such as blood drives, wiffleball tournaments, morning brews, conferences, and more!
United Way is here to help. For immediate help, contact 2-1-1 for help and resources.
United Way of Danville-Pittsylvania County (UWDPC) is a community investment that works. When you give to UWDPC, your dollars go back into the community to support local nonprofit programs.
Some programs and agencies within our areas of impact that your generous donation allows us to support within our local community.
of students passed their reading classes with a “C” or better.
Increase in literacy skills of kindergarten through 3rd grade students.
of patients made improvements towards their goals and functional communications.
of students in the Book Buddy program improved their reading scores from the Fall to mid-year.
graduation rate of program youth.
have no school attendance issues.
new Cub Scout DSA units were created in the Dan River Area
Female Troop were created in the Dan River Area
of parents actively participated in their child’s academic progress at the Club
Children were able to receive uninterrupted early childhood education from financial assistance.
Anti-vaping programs were conducted in multiple middle school classes.
individuals served locally by the Red Cross had immediate homelessness prevented.
patient visits through the Paramedicine Program reduced unnecessary 911 calls.
families were selected for currently building of decent, safe, and affordable homes.
of program families who were homeless or at risk for homelessness were referred to local resources.
of families that stayed at House of Hope transitioned to permanent living situations.
households received rent and utilities assistance to prevent health issues and homelessness.
transportation-challenged clients were transported to critical primary health care services.
individuals facing eviction or potential eviction were assisted in not losing their homes
new jobs were obtained by individuals in the Supported Employment Program.
homeowners increased their home maintenance skills by completing maintenance classes.