Union Savings Bank is one of our most stalwart partners. Their time, talent, and treasure have allowed up to provide vital, ongoing ministry. We consider them to be part of the WUCC family. We are forever grateful to them for their continued generosity of both purse and spirit.
Guardian Savings Bank make possible a visit from Santa Claus each Christmas, with toys for every single child who comes, even those we may not expect! Their dedication and cheer help bring the light and love of Christ into the lives of all who are touches by their generosity.
CHARITABLE ADULT RIDES & SERVICES
cars IS A NON-PROFIT THAT WILL PICK UP, SELL, AND DONATE A PERCENTAGE OF THE PROCEDES TO A NON-PROFIT OF YOUR CHOICE, INCLUDING WASHINGTON UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST! tHIS IS A WONDERFUL NOT-FOR-PROFIT ORGANIZATION THAT IS HELPING THOSE WHO WANT TO DONATE THEIR CAR FOR A GOOD CAUSE BUT ARE UNCERTAIN AS TO HOW SUCH A PROCESS WORKS.
Kroger truly is a hometown hero. Over the years, they have provided tens of thousands of pounds of meat, along with other items we are able to use for daily meals and free store shelves. In truth, we would not be able to do what we do were it not for Kroger. “For the best of everything,” to be sure!
Confronting the scourge of gun violence is a central issue for the United Church of Christ, nationally and locally. To read more about the theological justifications for our partnership with Moms Demand Action, the largest grassroots gun legislation organization in the country, click here: https://www.ucc.org/gun-violence
This wonderful organization has a chapter in Napoleon, Ohio (https://www.ogt.org/branches/ohio/.) After Rev. Dr. Saari preached at St. John’s UCC in Holgate, the regional director, Nancy Helmke, contacted WUCC and within two weeks had brought over two-hundred boxes filled with clothes, household goods, and other supplies that have helped us better serve our neighborhood. The national organization supports regional offices all across the country. They are truly following in the way of Christ. (https://www.ogt.org/our-story/)
We are rooted in the concept of beloved community at WUCC, an idea that was advanced most strongly by The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. as the logical outgrowth of justice work. The Poor People’s Campaign was, in many ways, what got Dr. King killed: pulling together people of various backgrounds and experiences to address economic injustices, which are inevitably tied to race and gender (as well as many other factors). We are proud to be working with the Cincinnati PPC on issues of voter registration and community development.