Fight Human Trafficking in Texas Human Trafficking is All Around Us Fight Human Trafficking in Texas Furloughed Restaurant Worker Grows Food

United Way of Southern Cameron County

Org #32599
Vetted since 2016
1955
year founded
$187,299
raised on GlobalGiving
4
years fundraising
0
projects funded
* Amounts in US Dollars

Mission

United Way of Southern Cameron County improves lives by mobilizing the caring power of our communities to advance the common good. We bring together the people and organizations with the passion, resources and expertise to get things done. We work on the root causes of our community challenges, and our mission is broad enough to allow us to create broad, high-capacity partnerships to truly change community conditions. United Way of Southern Cameron County fights for the health, education and financial stability of every person in our communities.

Project Leaders
Wendy De Leon
Wendy De Leon
Wendy Hanson
Wendy Hanson
Team
Wendy De Leon, Wendy Hanson, Irene Hinojosa
Organization Information
634 E Levee St
Brownsville, TX 78520
United States
9565486880
Organization Information
634 E Levee St
Brownsville, TX 78520
United States
9565486880

Project Reports

Each of GlobalGiving’s nonprofit partners is required to send quarterly donor reports detailing the impact of their work. Here are some of their recent updates:

United Against Trafficking: Online Grooming

By Wendy Hanson | VP for Community Impact

Our youth are vulnerable. They spend a lot of time online for school and for fun. This makes all youth, but especially youth of color or LGBTQ youth, targets for online predators. Predators look for... Read the full report ›

Hunger

By Wendy Hanson | VP for Community Impact

During the summer United Way of Southern Cameron County continued to fight against hunger. Together with community partners we provided meals to immigrants, worked to increase fresh produce at our... Read the full report ›

Know Their Story

By Wendy Hanson | VP for Community Impact

Identifying victims of trafficking is difficult and it has been the most challenging aspect of our work. Victims often don’t identify as “trafficked”. Most can identify when they are... Read the full report ›
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